Genre: Young Adult & Youth
About fadingwindLocation: UK Age:14 Website: http://twirlingleaves.livejournal.com/ Favorite novels: Harry Potter, Discworld, Good Omens, Neverwhere, American Gods, Just In Case, City of Bones, Nineteen Minutes Favorite writers: Terry Pratchett, Neil Gaiman, Meg Rosoff, Linda Newbery, Scott Westerfeld, Sarah Dessen |
Joined: October 5, 2006 This Year: Official Participant NaNoWriMo History: NaNoWriMo posts: 15 NaNoWriMo buddies: 9
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Synopsis: Restless
Alex Coales, a fifteen-year-old boy, is beginning to discover his ability to see ghosts. He and his family are in Rome for what appears to be a normal holiday, but a disaster occurs on their second day in Rome, injuring his mother severely. Pretty soon Alex has returned to his home in England. To cheer his children up, Alex's dad decides to take them on another holiday to a small seaside town where they meet James, a mischievous boy who is the same age as Alex. As they become friends, Alex realises that James some secrets to share, and together they attempt to find out the truth behind some mysterious incidents. Meanwhile, Alex also seems to be falling in love.
Excerpt: Restless
They arrived at the Mouth of Truth. It looked impressive, Alex thought, even with the crack in its upper right side, and it was bigger than he thought it would be. “I’ll put my hand in it first,” he volunteered immediately. His dad beamed at him, retrieving a camera from his black rucksack. Alex waited for his turn. A teenage girl with long brown hair and tanned skin and dressed in a white strappy top had her hand in the Mouth and she was smiling at the flash of someone’s camera. A boy about her age was standing next to her, his arm curled around her waist, fingers pressed against the bare skin showing there. She looked up at him and said, “I love you,” loud and clear and she stood on the tip of her toes and kissed him until they were both dissolving in warmth and happiness and laughter. Alex squirmed a little. He could hear his dad chuckling behind him and he thought about how much he hated embarrassing parents. Parents were, by definition, always embarrassing.
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