Follow Rylen's adventure as the Professor's Nephew, from returning with the Golden Ashes and the power to heal or inflict, to reading about Cysgard the Olfeist, the dragon monster that terrorizes the King of Enik Veem. Follow Rylen and his friend, Havenrose as they venture out into the fog shrouded Lake Dragkosvete to the haunted Dungeon Isle of Cyllias Ey'e in search for the Spout of Tamewater amongst a horde of ghostly prisoners. With a little help from a previous acquaintance, can the children bring back the Spout of Tamewater to the Gustavor Museum where it truly belongs?

Young Rylen Alumak, the Director of Archives of the Gustavor Museum and and his sidekick Havenrose Courtier, the elevator attendant crack an ancient code to the building's elevator that opens its doors to a previously inaccessible floor that is home to the Sand Swamps of Akrabul, a place with a history of dangers including the Akrabulian Wonder. Will the children find what they are looking for and bring it safely back to the museum?

Rylen Alumak, the Gustavor Museum archivist, and Havenrose Courtier, the elevator attendant learn about a possible powerful artifact hidden on Floor Eight. After unlocking the coded elevator the doors open to Iklandangar E'e Narte, Ice Range of the North, home to torrential blizzards, avalanches and ferocious camouflaged ice bears.

A troubled boy Rylen Alumak, expelled from school, is sent away to work as an archivist at his great uncle's rundown museum. Through his explorations and studies within the museum he discovers a secret code to the cranky dust-laden elevator that will open its doors to floors that hold secrets and adventures beyond beliefs.Will Rylen and his new friend Havenrose, the elevator attendant, find what they are looking for deep within the suspenseful and intriguing 13th Floor?

The First Half of the Professor's Nephew Series by M. Addison McEwan, including the first four books of The Rock of Iris, The Crystal Claw, The Golden Ashes and the Spout of Tamewater.

"To those that seek solace or adventure in the forest that lie before you, pay heed, for whatever you do, never enter beyond the shadows of the dark and sinister branches of Ravenshire. For strange and awful things are bound to befall on those who do." Betwixt these covers are the strange and awful accounts of a young boy named Merrick, who deliberately ignored the warning to stay out of Ravenshire and the dire and dreaded consequences as a result. Do you dare enter the forest? Do you dare open the book?

Few have written more beautifully about the British countryside than Francis Kilvert. A country clergyman born in 1840, Kilvert spent much of his time visiting parishioners, walking the lanes and fields of Herefordshire and writing in his diary. Full of passionate delight in the natural world and the glory of the changing seasons, his diaries are as generous, spontaneous and vivacious as Kilvert himself. He is an irresistible companion. This new edition of William Plomer’s original selection contains new archival material as well as a fascinating introduction illuminating Kilvert’s world and the history of the diaries. ‘One of the best books in English’ Sunday Times 'Kilvert has touched and delighted (and mildly shocked) readers of his diaries ever since they were first published. New readers are in for a treat' Alan Bennett