Children's

The Wonky Witch: The End

Chapter Five A wonky hero. William ran. She pelted! She raced! Help she said, Help! The postmaster came running. "What have you DONE? "I¦. The postmaster went inside the house. William stood outside, staring at the ground, biting her wonky nails.

Chapter Four

Chapter Four Crunch "You've made me so happy said Mr Silverkrunk. "Now I have a new addition to my collection. William looked at him from inside the cage. "Now I can begin, with the glueing stage. The beautiful thing is, I don't have to do anything at all. You see, my little machine here is a fully automated Cathcing and Gluing Machine. So I can just sit back and watch. I might get myself a nice glass of brandy.

The Wonky Witch: Chapter Three

Chapter Three A knock William sat in her kitchen with her mop and wonky mug of tea. Even her wonky cat Arthur, couldn't cheer her up. Everything was a mess. There was a knock on the door. She didn't want to answer it.

Chapter Two: Wonky Post

Chapter Two One day, William had an accident. Every morning she took parcels and letters around Norton Pringle on her mop. But today, she gave Mrs Paisley a surprise delivery. She took a wrong turning, through Mrs Paisley's window, and unfortunately crash landed into her room. The parcel flew out of her hands, and landed in Mrs Paisley's soup. A horrible silence followed.

Chapter One: Wonk

Chapter One Not everyone knows that you can do almost anything until someone tells you that it is impossible. For instance, there is a little girl, lying half way up a hill, far away, right now. She is talking to a tortoise through her toes. You might not believe me, but its absolutely true. She can do it, because she hasn't been told that it is impossible.

Rosie has an adventure.

Mostly I write my stories when I have an idea to start with. Sometimes, though, I like to experiment with a challenge, such as the inspiration point. One challenge a friend set me a year ago was to take a fairy story and bring it into the 21st century. The result is the following story, which I have left alone, "warts and all so to speak. It's not going to win me any prizes, but it did stretch my imagination and isn't that what makes writing such a satisfying experience?

Chapter Three: The Chocolate Pudding Birds

Aniseed didn't remember dozing off in the tree, but when she woke up, it was dark, and she was indoors. She had been dreaming all night, that she had been sleeping in the most amazingly soft bed, except she kept dreaming that a cow with a bad case of flatulence was sleeping on her head. Then she woke up and realised why. Everything stank. She was lying somewhere strange. It was cold, and moist, and smeely, and soft. It was in her hair and between her toes. This odd gunk. And then she realised. Of course. It was stilton. She was sleeping in a stilton. Not an ordinary stilton of course. An extraordinarily large, and extraordinarily overripe, and stinking stilton. She saw that Ted had even given her a little pillow, and a note, which read

B: Chapter 2: Lonesome Ted Sundown

This was not an ordinary gulp. First, he slurped it in a noisy way. Then he gurgled the tea while drawing air in through his teeth. The longer he did this, the higher his eyebrows shot up on his face. Then finally he swallowed, and sighed. Then he scratched his nose vigorously, and sniffed, picked his nose, and flicked the snot through the air, over Aniseed's head

A: Chapter One

Before she met Ted Sundown, before she met Lightning, and before everything was lost forever, Aniseed was ill.

Cherries

I used to have nightmares of her sitting on me waiting on my dad to arrive from work. With visions of white froth surrounding her mouth and eyes ablaze with fire, I'd awake in a most horrible sweat.