Cliff McNish Pořadí knih (chronologicky)

When Elliott and his brother move into the old and crumbling Glebe House, they don't expect to find themselves sharing it with ghosts. Soon, sinister events unfold. An old diary reveals glimpses of the mansion's past and a terrible tragedy. An old woman talks to ghosts, but is she being controlled by them? What of the sinister East Wing, a hideous labyrinth devised by a truly twisted mind? Can Elliott and his family escape the clutches of Glebe House, or will they end up trapped in the endless maze of corridors, forever hunted by the dead?

A monster's out there... Only one girl can stop it. But will love get in the way?It's a difficult time for fifteen-year-old Savannah Grey - she's settled into her latest foster placement, but her body is acting oddly.Then other strange things begin to happen. Birds behave erratically; gusts of wind blow leaves so fiercely they seem to lure people away. And Savannah discovers she has supernatural powers.Only new boy Reece Gandolfo thinks Savannah's powers are a special gift. No wonder she's attracted to him. But there's another force that wants to lure Savannah from safety into danger...

When he and his mother move into an farmhouse in the English countryside, twelve-year-old Jack discovers he can communicate with ghosts and establishes a relationship with a spirit that threatens to destroy both his mother and himself. Reprint.

Two girls are linked by destiny: Stephanie, a friendless misfit, and Freya, who sees angels. When one of these angels begins to stalk her, Freya faces irreversible choices. Reviews highlight the book's outstanding prose, suspenseful plot, and quiet humor, with Amanda Craig from The Times praising its quality. Nikki Gamble from The Bookseller notes its originality and thought-provoking nature, while Nicholas Tucker from TES describes it as tense, quirky, and highly individual. Huw Thomas from BOOKS FOR KEEPS commends the deft construction that portrays two worlds in a moving way. Carousel calls it a fascinating read, and The Daily Telegraph appreciates the complex blend of teen angst and behavioral ethics. Jill Murphy from The Bookbag finds it unputdownable, highlighting its exploration of personal spirituality and character perspectives. Lesley Agnew from The Bookseller emphasizes the strong depiction of teenage anxieties that make the fantasy plausible. Cy Mag describes it as haunting and thought-provoking, while Jo Griffiths from Waterstones labels it a fantastic read. Bliss recommends it as a must-read for those who love stories about friendship.

The bestselling fantasy trilogy, THE DOOMSPELL, THE SCENT OF MAGIC and THE WIZARD'S PROMISE in one magical volume. Rachel and Eric are hurtled to a terrifying place. Like thousands of other children before them, they have been snatched away by the Witch. But she has met her match. Rachel and Eric discover they have astonishing powers. Rachel is a spellmaker who can fly, change shape and scent magic across other lands and oceans. Eric is a destroyer of spells. Together they embark on a journey from which there may be no return. The Witch will stop at nothing to enslave them and destroy her old adversaries the Wizards. The fate of all children lies in the balance - will Rachel and Eric save them, or will the Witch finally triumph? Cliff McNish's dazzling storytelling makes each page compulsive reading

The Roar is getting closer and closer to the earth, ready to attack, her hungry newborn in the waiting. Alongside the silver child Milo, who is hovering protectively over them, Helen, Thomas, Walter, the twins and litte Jenny lead the children of Coldharbour in the battle against the Roar. Meanwhile, Carnac threatens from below, but the Unearthers, with drills for hands, stand ready for him. And the Protector under the oceans is on the children's side, bringing its wisdom and strength to bear on the battle. Cliff McNish brings the magical SILVER SEQUENCE to a thrilling conclusion in this atmospheric fantasy.

The children drawn to Coldharbour prepare to battle a terrifying force headed their way

Six children leave the comfort of their homes. They are drawn to Coldharbour - an eerie wasteland of wind, rats, seagulls and rubbish tips. Emily and Freda, the twins, scuttle bright eyed and insect-like in search of the others. They find Thomas on a food tip. The gentle giant boy Walter joins them and so does Helen, who can read minds. And at the centre of it all is luminous Milo, his skin hot and bright with silver. Each of them has a unique gift, but they must learn to use their skills fast. Drawing ever closer in a maelstrom of fury is the Roar, something vast and dreadful that wants to destroy them all. As in The Doomspell trilogy, Cliff's characters really are 'the children next door' until they discover the powers they possess and he sweeps them and the reader into his worlds of magical fantasy, writing exciting, breathtaking adventures with richly imagined, vividly drawn characters, and an infectious energy, warmth and humour. The Silver Child is book 1 in a heart-stopping new sequence. Read by Malcolm Freeman and Saskia Wickham

All over the world children are discovering they have magical powers. But the reason is that the evil witches of the planet Ool are determined to avenge Dragwena's death by manipulating an army of children and fighting the good wizards. Originally published: London: Orion Children's, 2001

Rachel hat magische Kräfte, die es ihr ermöglichen, sich blitzschnell zu verwandeln und zu reisen. Nachdem sie die Hexe Dragwena besiegt hat, droht neues Unheil durch Hebra, die Herrin der Hexen. Gemeinsam mit ihrem Bruder Eric und ihrem Freund Morpeth kämpft sie gegen die drohende Gefahr.

Repackaged for a new generation, this is the third part of Cliff McNish's bestselling debut trilogy.

Set in a world where magic and danger intertwine, this first volume of the Doomspell Trilogy introduces readers to a gripping tale of adventure and conflict. The story follows young protagonists as they navigate a realm filled with dark spells and formidable foes, showcasing themes of courage, friendship, and the battle between good and evil. With its captivating narrative, it has resonated with audiences worldwide, leading to translations in 26 languages, highlighting its universal appeal and engaging storytelling.