Rees, Celia

In 1659, fourteen-year-old Mary Newbury keeps a journal of her voyage from England to the New World and her experiences living as a witch in a community of Puritans near Salem, Massachusetts.

An historical novel set in 1794 England, about a wealthy girl who disguises herself as a highwayman, acquires papers that could lead to her father's arrest, and must hide both her and her father's identity during the political unrest of the French Revolution.

Twelve-year-old Davey Williams, a boy whose grandmother always said he had the gift of Second Sight, finds himself threatened by ghost hunters and the evil Lady.

Eighteen-year-old Agnes, a Mohawk Indian who is descended from a line of shamanic healers, uses her own newly-discovered powers to uncover the story of her ancestor, a seventeenth-century New England English healer who fled charges of witchcraft to make her life with the local Indians.

It all started as stories---handed down for generations. Stories about graves, vanished children, and hidden tunnels. But when another child goes missing Fraser wonders if there's some truth to the tales. The dark tunnels running under the city are real enough but who knows where they go. Only Billy knows but he's trying to keep everyone away.

Twelve-year-old Davey Williams, a boy whose grandmother always told him he had the gift of Second Sight, becomes trapped in a desperate race against time to keep evil from threatening the past and present.

Lewis James, an overweight and unpopular teen, accepts a job as assistant to toy store owner Viktor Ladslow, a genius puppet-maker, who promises to help the boy lose weight and get the girl of his dreams after learning Lewis would give absolutely anything to change.

Twelve-year-old Davey Williams, a boy whose grandmother always said he had the gift of Second Sight, discovers she was right when he goes on a visit to an underground city with his sister and cousins, and accidently enters a real Ghost Town through a magic mirror.

An invitation to an art exhibit sets off memories in a now grown-up Richard of the pivotal summer of 1976 when, as a lonely and naive fifteen-year-old vacationing in South Wales, he comes under the enthralling influence of the artistic, uninhibited, sometimes cruel, and ultimately tragic Dalton family.

At the dawn of the eighteenth century, Nancy Kington and Minerva Sharpe, set sail from Jamaica on a pirate vessel, hoping to escape from an arranged marriage and slavery.