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Books in Red Fox Older Fiction series

  • The Story of Doctor Dolittle

    Hugh Lofting

    Paperback (Red Fox, Jan. 1, 1991)
    None
    U
  • The Shining Company

    Rosemary Sutcliff

    Paperback (RED FOX, Jan. 1, 1991)
    None
  • Fintan's Tower

    Catherine Fisher

    Paperback (Red Fox, Sept. 17, 1992)
    None
  • Black Hearts in Battersea

    Joan Aiken

    Paperback (HMC, Jan. 1, 1992)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Simon, from The Wolves Of Willoughby Chase, has incredible adventures with his friend Sophie, and Dido, a street urchin, when he becomes unwillingly involved in an evil plot to overthrow King James and the Duke and Duchess of Battersea.
    V
  • The Empty Hand

    Catherine Fisher

    Paperback (Random House, March 15, 1996)
    None
  • Jake's Safari

    Robin Hanbury-Tenison

    Paperback (Red Fox, Sept. 1, 1998)
    A trip to Africa takes on a whole new dimension when Jake is involved. As he battles his way out of one close shave after another, he learns more about the ways of wild animals than most people would hope to discover in a lifetime.
    T
  • Mystery Tour and Other Stories of Detection

    Mick Gowar

    Paperback (Red Fox, Aug. 20, 1992)
    None
  • The Soul Thieves

    Catherine Fisher

    Paperback (Red Fox, May 1, 1997)
    None
  • The New Boy

    Ruth Thomas

    Paperback (Red Fox, March 15, 1990)
    None
  • The Empty Hand

    Catherine Fisher

    Paperback (Red Fox, May 1, 1997)
    Huw is meant to be the lucky one — he survived. But he can’t shake off the past. Strange dreams and weird visions fill his waking moments until real life becomes a nightmare. He has no choice but to face the mysterious myth of Belin’s Hill, and bury its legacy for good.
  • Sue Barton, Rural Nurse

    Helen Dore Boylston

    Paperback (Red Fox, Dec. 5, 1991)
    None
  • The Summer of the Haunting

    William Corlett

    Paperback (Red Fox, Jan. 1, 1995)
    If your mum is a top interior designer it is not unusual to spend the summer holidays in someone else's house whilst 'mother dear' gets on with doing it up. In this case it is Borthwick Hall, an 18th century country house in a remote area of North Yorkshire. All is not as it seems, and when doors starts slamming shut of their own accord and lights go unexpectedly on and off, Emma tries her best to explain why in a rational manner; but when the breathing, voices and unbearable chiding laughter starts her slight uneasiness turns to a gripping fear.
    M