Books with author Grace A. Moore

At an early age, Pearce discovers he has a special gift. Laying his hands on anyone's forehead, he can remove their worst memory. As a young boy growing up in the Great Depression, parents both suffering from PTSD, Pearce grows up all too quickly. His mother's cancer diagnosis leads them to seek out a faith healer at a local tent revival. Drawn in for healing and understanding, Pearce soon discovers not all faith healers are fake. This is the first book in a five part series that follows Pearce from his childhood, through his troubled adult life.Graphic Content Warning: There are some scenes in this book related to flashbacks from violent or traumatic events in characters' lives. These scenes may not be appropriate for younger readers. Recommended age range 13+.

At an early age, Pearce discovers he has a special gift. Laying his hands on anyone's forehead, he can remove their worst memory. In the second installment of the series, Pearce leaves his widowed father to join a traveling carnival where he uses his ability as a sideshow attraction. It is also at the Carnival of Wonders where he finds first love with the conjoined twins Madeline and Sylvia. This is the second book in a five part series that follows Pearce from his childhood, through his troubled adult life.Graphic Content Warning: There are some scenes in this book related to flashbacks from violent or traumatic events in characters' lives. These scenes may not be appropriate for younger readers. Recommended age range 13+.

After John's wreck and struggling through the last of the school year the gang can't wait for a long and much needed vacation. But can they really enjoy a vacation? The stakes become higher as the gang splits into two separate groups trying to stay one step ahead of Sebastian? Will Xander turn to the bad guys? As the team is put on their toes again can they all make it out to reunite the group? And will the secrets they have hold them together or pull them apart? Follow as the adventure continues in Paradise.

“Out in the region of the sage and the pine; in the far reaches of the ever-mysterious desert, the Indian campfires of the long ago heard many a tale well worth the telling. Some there were that have been handed down, through the channel of an unwrit tongue, from age to youth – told, retold, and told again until they come to the hearing of even you and me. Thus the ancient tale of Kay'-yah and the Lost Magic comes to be set down.” The authors, Pasadena, California, 1918. Author Grace Moon was a well known writer of children’s books, with a particular interest in Native American stories. She won a Newbery Honor award for children’s literature in 1929. In “Lost Indian Magic”, she tells the story of a young Native American (Kay’-yah) whose tribe’s magic went missing years earlier and his adventures as he seeks to restore the stolen magic to his people.

Summer’s undeadly dull until Martha the Zombie comes to the rescue! Martha Spook is pretty ordinary except she’s a zombie-vampire and she lives in a haunted house with her dad and mummy, her brother and a home ghost named Uncle Booster. Martha and her best monster mate Zule, who’s half zombie and half ghoul, have only a few short weeks of summer left until they return to High Ghoul EEK Academy when something exciting finally happens. Mayor Von Slimebucket’s daughter Bog-ella goes missing. Picking up her magnifying glass and her best British Sherlock Howls detective accent, Martha sets out with Zule her trusty companion, to find Bog-ella. If only she could get that monster out from under her bed.