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The Dead of Winter by Chris Priestley
The Dead of Winter by Chris Priestley






The Dead of Winter by Chris Priestley

Tom does not so much go back in time to visit Harriet, as enter the memories of Harriet’s dreaming older self. It is often described as a time-slip novel, but there is something much more subtle going on than that.

The Dead of Winter by Chris Priestley

To a new reader, Tom’s Midnight Garden may, on the face of it, appear to be yet another children’s story about an enchanted garden.

The Dead of Winter by Chris Priestley

Tom’s Midnight Garden may not seem an obvious choice for a writer of horror fiction, but it is nevertheless the children’s book I think I would most like to have written. Priestley has also written for radio, contributing two stories to the BBC Radio 2 It's Grimm Up North collection of Brothers Grimm updates, transmitted on Christmas Eve 2012.Chris Priestley on a novel about the joy and pain of memory… Mister Creecher won the BASH (Book Award St Helens) in 2012. Tales of Terror from the Tunnel's Mouth won the Dracula Society Children of the Night Award in 2009. The German translation of Uncle Montague’s Tales of Terror was shortlisted for a Deutscher Jugendliteraturpreis in 2011.

The Dead of Winter by Chris Priestley

Tales of Terror from the Black Ship won a CPNB Vlag and Wimpel in 2010 for the Dutch translation. In 2004, Death and the Arrow was shortlisted for an Edgar Award in the US, and in 2006, Redwulf's Curse won the Lancashire Fantastic Book Award. In 2000 he published his first children's book, Dog Magic. His paintings have been widely exhibited, most recently at the Eastern Open and the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition, both in 2013. From 1990 to 1996 he was a weekly cartoonist on The Economist, and from 1996 to 1998 a daily cartoonist on The Independent. He has produced several strip cartoons - Bestiary for The Independent on Sunday (with Chris Riddell), Babel for The Observer, 7:30 for 8:0 for The Independent and Payne’s Grey for the New Statesman. He also worked briefly as a poster designer for the Royal Court Theatre and others. He worked as an illustrator for a wide range of clients and his work appeared regularly in The Times, The Listener and The Observer. In 1976, after spending his teens in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, he left to study illustration at Manchester Polytechnic, leaving in 1980 to freelance in London. Biography and career Ĭhris Priestley grew up in Wales and Gibraltar, where as a nine-year-old, he won a medal in a local newspaper's story-writing competition. Chris Priestley (born 1958) is a British children's book author and illustrator.








The Dead of Winter by Chris Priestley