Books published by publisher Boris Books,Australia

“If it can be said a village has a life, then this is a biography.” Norman Williams (1908-1969)“Coleshanger people are pretty bad,” said Uncle Edward. “They won’t cross water after sunset. And they have to be in bed by midnight, otherwise they think that they'll be turned into baboons and apes. They also worship the flea.”Written in 1952, Coleshanger is a humorous, whimsical and charming recount of English village life in the early part of the last century, a tale waiting seventy years to be heard, but still very much the story of us today.

Flossie Birdwhistle is the Turnkey at London’s Highgate Cemetery. She must ensure all the souls in the cemetery stay at rest. This is a difficult job at the best of times for a twelve-year-old ghost, but it is World War II and each night enemy bombers hammer London. Even the dead are unsettled. When Flossie encounters the ghost of a German soldier carrying a mysterious object, she uncovers a sinister plot that could result in the destruction of her beloved country. Can Flossie stop the soldier before it is too late?The Turnkey is an exciting junior fiction novel from Australian author Allison Rushby. History and mystery wrapped in a thrilling supernatural plot, this story for younger readers will appeal to fans of books by Susan Green, Catherine Jinks and Neil Gaiman. www.allisonrushby.com

It's fun to watch the road being built in this noisy, action-packed picture book! Move the earth. Move the earth. Dig and cut and push. Clear a pathway for the road. Screech! Boom! Whoosh! Tip the stones. Tip the stones. Lift and slide and dump. Lay the groundwork for the road. Crash! Roar! Thump! Full of shout-aloud noise words, rhythm and rhyme, this boisterous book follows the process of building a road from beginning to end. Children will love recognizing familiar sights, from diggers to road signs, in the bright, bold art. It is full of noisy vehicles and clanking machinery - a fun and informative picture book. It contains an illustrated glossary naming and describing each road-building vehicle.

" The Bundy Kangaroo Trilogy" Book 1 "The Adventures of Bundy Kangaroo" Book 2 "Bundy Meets Star The Brumby Colt "Book 3 "Bundy Finds The Gold Mine " These beautifully illustrated Novels are entertaining ,Educational ,and fun to read for the entire family the Novels promote good manners, morals and behavior while at the same time reinforcing an anti-bulling message in chapter eight (The secret cave ) that's found in book number one .Children and Adults of all ages world wide that have a Spirit for Adventure are going to fall in love with our lovable Prince Bundy Kangaroo , and the many different cute furry cuddly friendly Australian animals he encounters that give helpful advice to Bundy and his friends whitey cockatoo, little stumpy wombat, and the very lovely and wise Hannah Goanna who only joined the group of Adventures to keep them from getting into trouble .The setting for the Novels is the unexplored wild lands of Australia's great outback a Magpie by the name of Morris who is a super star singing song writing, had told Bundy a tale about an old abandon humans gold mine in the kingdom of the wild horses to the east that was lead by the mighty proud Stallion Stargazer who didn't take kindly to any strangers coming into his kingdom with out being invited Each chapter in every Novel will bring to life new characters Danny Dingo ,Karl the bad mannered Crocodile, Doctor Wayne Crow, Pigsy the pink pig ,Basel Billy goat the world famous Mountain guide who for only three juicy carrots leads Bundy and the group to an abandon gold mine that unbeknown to any of the group is the hideout of a pack of hungry Dingos wanted by the police for sheep stealing and bank robbery that have a reward on there heads of 100,000 dollar .The trilogy will keep you on the edge of your seat as your imagination takes you over drawing you into the adventure with Bundy and friend as you seen the adventure though the eyes of our Prince Bundy Kangaroo keeping children entertained for hours

Consider a world inhabited by only cats and dogs: a society recognizable as our own, but with its eccentricities being the norm, rather than the exception. A world where the charm of Kenneth Grahame’s Wind In the Willows meets the exotic world of Ian Fleming’s Bond. A world where fluffy just got dangerous. These are the Velvet Paw of Asquith Novels, also known as the Dooven Books: welcome to the genre of New Fable.In this book bedlam threatens to envelope the world, unless Oscar can do something about it—which he's willing to consider, providing it involves an enormous breakfast first.“Oscar did not expect his first assignment to involve gallivanting across foreign lands following clinically insane animals chasing fabled stones upon forgotten islands with silly names. He’d already mangled a taxi, a hearse and an aeroplane while fighting villains intent on turning the earth inside out.And that was just getting to the airport.It was most peculiar then, for him to awake and find an entire palatial entourage around his bed begging him to do precisely this. He’d instead been hoping for a nice breakfast with a pot of hot-fin, especially since his bed was warm and fluffy.”When the palace of Arabesque’s aide d’camp, a cat named the Tremblees, stumbles upon a translation of an ancient language that reveals the existence of a fabled stone, he vows to find it for reasons of greed and vengeance.With a dead dog stuck to a car bonnet, some burst luggage, a blind bus driver and an enormous number of olives, it becomes a race for Oscar, his colleague Meesha and the Tieress of Arabesque to prevent the Tremblees plunging Arabesque back into the Era of Bedlam, a horror that plagued the land a thousand years ago.“Corfield blurs the boundary between rubbish and garbage, and does justice to neither.” - Aiden White, Barrington Points Lighthouse Keeper.“The plot is only held together by the book’s tangled and convoluted sentences.” - Tiffany Parlek, Mortal Goddess.“A two-in-the-morning page turner, but only because each one’s so hard to get through.” – Pannel Norbit, Curator of Exotic Fungal Infections.