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______________________________________________________________________________________Stephen Cashmore was born in the middle of the last century in London, England.
He graduated from Leicester University with a BSc in Mathematics and Statistics. Thereafter he dabbled with a number of careers including mathematics teacher, commissioning editor, careers advisor and auditor. Somewhere along the line he qualified as an accountant and ended up working first with the National Audit Office, then with various audit bodies before settling in Ayr and joining South Ayrshire Council.
As well as the books available on Lulu, he has published two books on bridge, Plan the Play and Monster Book of Basic Declarer Play, both co-written with Dave Huggett and available on Amazon or in most good bookshops. He has also adapted Dead Scared as a filmscript, which was optioned as a forthcoming project by the German producer Andreas Gruenberg.Visit his website at stephencashmore.com______________________________________________________________________________________
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Print: $14.11 Witch Street is paved with stories for children. Strange stories. Spooky stories. Halloween stories. This collection, AS THEY GROW OLDER, has a life of its own. Starting with The Toyman and The Grumpy Browns to fascinate the very young, the stories themselves grow older, stranger and spookier, until the almost adult Last and Longest Story at the very end.
AS THEY GROW OLDER should be read with the lights dimmed, read aloud at Halloween. It doesn’t matter how old your children are, there is a spooky story in this collection written especially for them to listen to…..
If they dare.
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Print: $11.15 Why does a good bridge team almost always beat one not quite so good, especially over a long match? Is it better bidding, better play or better defence? - or maybe a combination of all three? Read this book to discover the results of an experiment to find out the answer.
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Print: $8.74 Tunnel at World’s End, the sequel to Search for the Sage, is the second book of the Within Trilogy and is a gentle fantasy aimed at younger children. Stephen, Pamela and Mary are called back to the magical land of Within, this time with their cousin Toby. The spell which keeps evil half-men behind a barrier is fading, and it us up to the children to journey through terrible danger to the strange place called Tunnel at World’s End. And when they get there, Stephen has to make a frightening decision. If he gets it wrong, it will mean the end of the world . . . .
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Print: $20.70 The Key, the third book of the Within Trilogy, is a darker, adult continuation of Search for the Sage and Tunnel at World's End. Stephen, Pamela and Mary – the stars of the first two books – have grown up, and now their own children are summoned to Within. The White Beast has discovered a Key which gives it the means to put down the Barrier, loosing the terrible halfen scourge into the civilised world. Only outworlders are immune from the influence of the Barrier and the Key. Only outworlders can travel to the deepest recesses of Within to do battle with the White Beast…..
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Print: $10.93 Dead Scared is a horror story containing strong elements of mystery, humour, love and sex. Told from the viewpoint of David Donaldson, descending into madness while incarcerated in a psychiatric institution, two mysteries are posed from the very start. Why is he locked up? - what set him on the slippery slope to madness? And why is a particular stretch of new motorway prone to accidents, some of them horrifically fatal?
Not for the faint-hearted, Dead Scared will by turns horrify you with its vision of deep evil, mystify you as it portrays events through David Donaldson’s increasingly distorted viewpoint, and delight you with its light-hearted descriptions of otherwise normal human life.
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Print: $11.95 Love on the Line is a comedy about sex. Intrigue, assignations, sex in unusual places, unexpected humour, unexpected love, unexpected consequences – all these factors spring to life as a cast of characters turn to the internet to look for that spark missing from their lives. The style of the book is comedy laced with explicit sex and glimpses of deep unhappiness which drives most of the characters actions. Be warned – once you have read Love on the Line, you will never be able to use a messenger program again without experiencing nervous twinges of doubt, and you may never be able to look a webcam squarely in the eye again.
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