Books with title The brass bowl

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In a world shaped by the scattered remains of a giant civilization live communities of six-inch tall human beings. Blackmailed by the sinister Spetch twins, Jewel and Thorn must journey across land and water to retrieve the mysterious brass key. Until they find it and return it to the Spetches, Thorn's sister Haw is at the twins' cruel mercy. Jewel's strength as a Magian grows when she comes across a crystal similar to the one stolen and hidden away by Thorn. It has a strange, dark power—but is there danger in its strength? Encountering unexpected, malevolent forces along the way, but also making new friends, Jewel and Thorn discover a new and even more dangerous opponent lurking in the shadows behind those they already know.

On the eve of the village’s 100th anniversary the very symbol of the community has gone missing. With a town full of suspects it’s up to a retired detective from Shetland Yard to solve the case in time for the celebration. Will the mystery go unsolved or will the detective prove that you're never too old to be a hero? The Brass Bell is the second book in the Tales From Swigginsdale series. The Tales From Swigginsdale are part of BrittStorm Media's "Read To Your Kids!" catalog of E-books.

A mysterious shop, an unsuspecting young girl, a beautiful brass bell all come together to tell a story of a Halloween years ago. The thrill of a secret adventure lures three young friends to a creepy, abandoned, old house where they decide to spend Halloween night. When they find themselves in desperate peril, the little brass bell is their only hope.

Thomas Anstey Guthrie (1856-1934), was an English novelist and journalist, who wrote his comic novels under the pseudonym F. Anstey. He was educated at King's College London and at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, and was called to the bar in 1880. But the popular success of his story Vice Versa (1882) with its topsy-turvy substitution of a father for his schoolboy son, at once made his reputation as a humourist of an original type. He published in 1883 a serious novel, The Giant's Robe; but, in spite of its excellence, he discovered that it was not as a serious novelist but as a humourist that the public insisted on regarding him. As such his reputation was further confirmed by The Black Poodle (1884), The Tinted Venus (1885), and A Fallen Idol (1886). Many of Anstey's stories have been adapted into theatrical productions and motion pictures. The Tinted Venus (1885) was adapted by S. J. Perelman, Ogden Nash, and Kurt Weill into One Touch of Venus in 1943.