Prediction is very difficult – especially about the future.

Is the future already mapped out, a path that we are following? Or is the future unwritten, made up of endless possibilities? When a stranger knocks at her door in the middle of the night, Hannah Siggers is given the opportunity to find out.

While Hannah was not looking to be the person to save humanity from extinction, Torben Christiansen was trying to change the world. He just didn’t know how. As a result, when he switches on his invention for the first time, he inadvertently creates a link with another machine a long, long way away.

The Vanishing Point provides a solution to the predicted extinction of humanity; a wry comedy with an edge of political satire.

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Mack and Al used to be minor pop stars. They partied hard during the brief worldwide success of Mack’s song ‘A Bridge of Straw’. That was until a journalist with a vendetta threw the band apart and Al became seduced by Hollywood. 

Mack had settled into family life but Al returns out of the blue, demanding a share of the royalties. Mack loses control as the situation develops, costing him his marriage and forcing him to retreat from the world that once acknowledged his talent. 

Fourteen years on, Mack’s son Johnny is determined to help his father by uncovering the truth, and to prove his father’s innocence. But someone is trying to stop him…

“If I had to choose just one thing that I love in a book, it would be unpredictability; that is what keeps you wanting to read more, keeps you interested, keeps you guessing. This book has just that and it keeps it until the very end.” Eva C

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One day Elliott Harmison, a 38 yr old solicitor, is driving thoughtfully down a country lane. A sports car roars up from behind and, unable to overtake, stays dangerously close. 

Eventually the sports car manages to overtake, the driver sticking an arm out of his window to flick the finger to Elliott. Furious, Elliott can only watch the car speed away.

A few miles later, Elliott comes across the car wrapped around a tree. The driver is still alive, but unconscious. Elliott carefully gets him out of the car, lifts him over his shoulder, takes him to his own car, and puts him in the boot. He then takes him back to his house, ties him to a chair, and starts a process to help the man become a nicer person. 

“Completely original plot, loved this book. Psychological thriller, totally hooked til the brilliant ending.” A Hull

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