Resources for #edbookfest event Thurs 23rd August – see you there!
In my talk on Positively Teenage and Life Online at the Edinburgh International Book Festival on Weds, I might refer to a few articles I
News
Exciting news coming: a wonderful school, a new book and a special project
Very recently I visited Haggerston School in Hackney, because they’d come second in my Ask Nicola Morgan competition. (Congratulations to them!) I visit lots of
Wonderful review for Positively Teenage
It’s always lovely getting positive reviews, of course. For me, the main reason I love it is that each good review is a bit of
Edinburgh Book Festival – a positive life online, for teenagers and adults
I’m speaking about both Positively Teenage and The Teenage Guide to Life Online at the #edbookfest on Aug 23rd. Please come! This event is advertised
#AskNicolaMorgan – The Results!
With genuinely great difficulty, I have judged the Ask Nicola Morgan competition. *wipes brow* I know judges often say the results were really close but
#EdBookFest, Freedom and young people
This year’s Edinburgh International Book Festival (which I’m speaking at on Aug 23rd – details later) has the overarching theme of Freedom. Some of the
Giveaway winners!
The lucky winners of the giveaway competition to launch Positively Teenage and The Teenage Guide to Life Online are….. *drumroll* Agnes Guyon and Kevin Sheehan!
It’s my (double book) birthday so I can be shy if I want to
So said the song. And I can, can’t I? Or do you think I’m not allowed to be shy as a modern author? But there’s
My EUGDPR Compliance Statement
I care about your data. I care about your data so much that I have just spent several hours boring myself rigid and drawing up
Positively Teenage becomes real – and breaks a machine
Last week, I did something I’ve never had the chance to do: I watched one of my books being printed. My 100th title, Positively Teenage!
The downsides of school visits
In the wake of some pretty crushing event experiences suffered by fellow children’s authors, I started writing a guide for schools wanting to produce the
Sometimes a school visit gets under my skin…
Sometimes the “under my skin” is in a bad way, in which case I would never speak about it in public (though schools probably realise
