New Fantasy Book For Children - Which You Should Buy?

A new release by fantasy writer Ian O'Neill seems to be a hit among the youngest. The time traveler's assistant is the first fantasy book by Ian, Ian, born in Dunstable. Ian said, "I neglected the number of lectures I attended when I disappeared into a dream world or made a plan for a new idea, so I thought it was time to practice some of these unusual concepts.

I grew up in the 1960s and grew up in Doctor Who, and yes, I saw the Daleks hide behind the couch. But it was inevitable TV and used to have a longer romantic relationship with the journey into the past. Ian started writing for a hobby about five years ago. The salesman who works for a Lincoln-based technology company had always dreamed of seeing his printing efforts, and it was his wife Carole who finally persuaded Ian to release his new book. Ian said, "My wife read the fantastic book and told me to publish it."

A small amount of money left to his mother, Ian, financed the company. And he used a publishing house in Milton Keynes to make his dream a reality. The Time Traveler Assistant is aimed at children between the ages of 9 and 12 and focuses on the daily lives of Jimmy First, a 14-year-old boy with cerebral palsy. The existence is so bad for Jimmy until he befriends Henry Crumble, the owner of a watch workshop. After the meeting, Jimmy discovers that Henry has a hidden secret and the mission to find out, which leads Jimmy on the most incredible journey that will lead him in the future to a fascinating rendezvous with the fate.

Ian said, "The publication really has an aspect that makes it feel good." The upstart is that the main character Jimmy realizes that his cerebral palsy is part of him, not his. He finds it while his journey leads him into the future, which allows him to return to his existence. "

As a result of her research to write the publication, she met with the director of the Center for Cerebral Palsy in Flitwick, Sally Aspinall. She was full of praise for Ian's work and said it was a good book. The friendship has now led Ian to donate 50% of the proceeds from the sale of each publication to the center.