Browse all books

Books with author Matthew Nicholas

  • Gabrielle's Land Too by Mark Nicholas

    Mark Nicholas

    Hardcover (Barely Lit Publications, March 15, 1750)
    None
  • What's It Like to Be a Baby Chimp?

    Honor Head, Matthew Nicholas

    Paperback (Chrysalis Books, Aug. 1, 1998)
    None
  • Locksmith

    Nicholas Maes

    Paperback (ReadHowYouWant, Dec. 19, 2017)
    Commended for the 2009 Best Books for Kids & Teens, long-listed for the 2009 CLA Book of the Year for Children Award Twelve-year-old Lewis Castorman is a master locksmith: there is no lock on earth that he is unable to open. He is therefore flattered when world-renowned chemist Ernst K. Grumpel invites him to his office in New York City and offers him a lock-picking assignment. His confidence quickly turns to dismay, however, when he learns this job will take him to Yellow Swamp in northern Alberta, the scene of a disastrous chemical spill a year earlier. He is also horrified to discover that Grumpel is utterly ruthless and, through his chemical inventions, can alter the rules of nature at his will. But the assignment is one that Lewis can't refuse. How is Grumpel able to create such miraculous transformations? What secrets has he locked away and why has he taken pains to store them in Alberta? Despite the strange discoveries Lewis will make at every turn in his adventures, nothing will prepare him for the final encounter that awaits him in Yellow Swamp.
  • What's It Like to Be a Baby Elephant?

    Honor Head, Matthew Nicholas

    Paperback (Chrysalis Books, April 1, 1999)
    None
  • What's It Like to Be a Baby Chimp?

    Honor Head, Matthew Nicholas

    Paperback (Chrysalis Books, April 1, 1999)
    None
  • Crescent Star: A Novel

    Nicholas Maes

    Paperback (ReadHowYouWant, Sept. 28, 2017)
    Avi Greenbaum is Jewish and lives in West Jerusalem. Moussa Shakir is Palestinian and lives in East Jerusalem. Both are 15 years old, live without their fathers and belong to the same soccer club. In the spring of 2006, they face reminders of the conflict that has dogged the region for the past three generations.
    X