The Miraculous Seven

- Where have the aliens hidden the children's memories of their visit to the far side of the moon?

- Why does dark lord crime boss and wicked archwizard Octavius Mortlake want to murder Gordon and his friends, and what evil plan does he have to do so?

- Can The Super Six get the better of a powerful wizard assassin, and who does Titus Temple have locked up in Little Titus Close ?

- Who has Mortlake kept enslaved in his basement laboratory for the last twelve years, and what difference will that make to the lives of Wynfor the Wandmaker and Gordon's friend Nick?

- How can WARD - the Wandholders Alliance for the Return of Democracy - organise effective resistance against the Council of Thirteen regional crime families?

- What further insurrection does the fascist fairy Groc the Knocker plan to instigate after having been sucked by a whirlwind out of the inaugural meeting of the NFF (National Fairy Front) and severely injured when a big black cauldron fell on his head?

- What plan does Gordon hatch to take Titus Temple out of the equation and simultaneously help the primitive humans on The Planet of the Apes?

- Who is Enzo Potenza, and what kind of a threat does he pose Gordon, Grace, Nick, Miranda and WARD?

- After Mortlake's untimely demise, what plan does his enforcer Adolfo Aragon hatch to kill the four teenagers, and what has it to do with school dinners?

- What can The Super Six do about three vicious bullies at The Thornton Academy?

- Where do our intrepid teenagers go on their summer holidays? How and why do they keep in touch?

- And how do The Super Six become The Miraculous Seven?.

Like Book 3, Book 4 moves along at a tremendous pace: so much happens, and the children have to learn quickly if they are to withstand the evil forces ranged against them. The story twists and turns and insists you keep your wits about you. Often (I hope) it will make you smile; but sometimes, in places, much like the world we all live in today, I must confess it makes me cry.

Once upon a time -a long time ago - I was born in Bootle (Liverpool 20) in the UK. There was a war on. Later, I wanted to follow in the footsteps of J.R.R. Tolkien and C.S. Lewis but instead was plunged into the maelstrom of inner city education. In the 1970s I wrote some stories for children to see if I could, and Penguin published them. I thought I would write something really good when I retired from teaching...
After fourteen years of headship in Hackney I came back up north in 1993 and met my wonderful wife Amy. We looked after my increasingly ill parents full-time until they didn't need us to do it anymore, by which time the first of our two daughters was ready to go off to University and on to the first rung of the housing ladder. We did the sums and I went back to teaching...
In 2008 Amy and I set off for a life by the western shores of the Caribbean. It was only after I survived a murder attempt by three local thugs in November 2010 (skull crushed in two places, seventeen stitches in head wounds) that I realised how easy it is to die without accomplishing a cherished ambition.
So we came back to the UK and I set to work on "Myrddin's Heir" the epic story I will leave behind. It took three years to write the first four books - now in the Kindle Store at 99p each. Self-publishing means self-marketing, so here I am. Book 5 was published in April 2014 for the same price...
This is a story for bright children from 10-110 years of age. It's longer than The L of the R, longer even than HP &... To finish it I need to live another 15 years. I'd like to finish it, because I know how it ends.