Let's get this straight - ghosts are everywhere. And they're dangerous. This is why my family has hunted them for hundreds of years. The Marin family run a two-man operation in inner-city Melbourne. Anton has the ghost-sight, but his father does not. Theirs is a gentle approach to ghost hunting. Rani Cross, combat-skilled ghost hunter from the Company of the Righteous, is all about the slashing. Anton and Rani don't see eye to eye - but with a massive spike in violent ghost manifestations, they must find a way to work together. And what with all the blindingly terrifying brushes with death, Anton must use his gap year to decide if he really wants in on the whole ghost-hunting biz . . . Gap Year in Ghost Town is smart, funny and scary - with extra action and attitude. 'FILLED WITH GHOSTLY INTRIGUE AND DELIGHTFUL CHARACTERS, MICHAEL PRYOR'S LATEST NOVEL IS PURE ENTERTAINMENT.' Books + Publishing

No nonsense, organized Jericho McGovern's worst nightmare is turning out to be like her kowtowing mum who was too afraid of her missionary father to stick up for her pagan beliefs. She's got a plethora of obstacles--irrational beliefs, allergies, and being somewhat of a rebel. And although she is just an ordinary college graduate ready to start her internship in archeology, she finds herself tossed into a cluttered world of Irish folklore creatures along with three kids, an angry, romantic fairy inside her, and a love/hate relationship with the fairy's true love while everything around her keeps crumbling into one ghost town after another--

Off to Bremen Town go Donkey, Cat, Dog, and Rooster. But music is not on their minds. They're tired of their cruel masters and set out in search of a better life. Is fate kind to the gang?

A diverse collection of essays, artwork, interviews, and fiction on Angela Carter.

No nonsense, organized Jericho McGovern's worst nightmare is turning out to be like her kowtowing mum who was too afraid of her missionary father to stick up for her pagan beliefs. She's got a plethora of obstacles--irrational beliefs, allergies, and being somewhat of a rebel. And although she is just an ordinary college graduate ready to start her internship in archeology, she finds herself tossed into a cluttered world of Irish folklore creatures along with three kids, an angry, romantic fairy inside her, and a love/hate relationship with the fairy's true love while everything around her keeps crumbling into one ghost town after another--

A parody of the western novel featuring a hero who drifts into town to become both sheriff and outlaw. All the elements of the genre are present, from train robbery and runaway stagecoach, to cattle stampede. By the author of The Public Burning.

In Isabella Austin Evangelista’s life miracles never happen… she knows she’s destined to be the princess who’s stuck in the middle of a fairytale where there will be no happily ever after. Once upon a time, Prentice Cameron loved Isabella Austin until he discovered she was a spoiled, rich girl who spent her summers toying with his heart. Life led Prentice to his own fairytale, the love of the full-of-life Fiona Sawyer. That being so, that fairytale was torn away when Fiona died of a brain tumor leaving Prentice with a house to keep clean, piles of laundry to be done, a business to run and two children who were getting tired of takeaway. But Isabella comes back to Prentice’s tiny fishing town and she sweeps into his children’s lives like a beautiful, well-dressed fairy godmother who bakes exquisite chocolate cakes and gives the perfect manicure to six year old girls. Then Prentice finds out Isabella’s soul destroying secrets, secrets that explain why she left him so many years ago. Fiona, stuck in her village and forced to haunt her family and watch Prentice and Isabella’s crazy dance, finds the impossible happening. She’s cheering for Bella and Prentice to rekindle their love. Then she finds out why she’s caught in her heartbreaking haunting and discovers she must embrace her magic and keep Bella safe or Bella’s fairytale will never come true.