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In de jaren negentig geloofden we in een betere toekomst voor de wereld. Toen floreerde nog de ontwikkelingshulp.Vol mooie verwachtingen stuurde Blokzijl twee jonge weg- en waterbouwers naar Nepal. Om waterleidingen aan te leggen.De auteur van deze boeiende roman, Rob Visser, ziet van nabij de spelers van de ontwikkelingssamenwerking in Nepal voorbij komen: de gewichtige bazen, de bellenblazers van de hoofdkantoren, de parmantige hulpverleners, met sympathieke passie, maar ook met een zweem van arrogantie.Hoe kan het dat de hulp soms zinvol is, ondanks gemankeerd beleid, ondanks gehannes met cultuurverschillen, ondanks merkwaardige kenmerken van de gevers van de hulp?Waarom blijken er zoveel overeenkomsten te zijn in besturen in Blokzijl en in Nepal?Wat speelt zich af achter schermen in het wereldje van de expats?Nepal, een geweldig decor. De schrijver en de hulpverleners zijn onder indruk van het schitterend, ongenaakbaar en trots berglandschap, dat blijft verbazen.

Tess Hawkhurst has retired to Sinneport, Sussex, to raise her daughter, run the Mairemaid Inn, and engage in a little illicit business on moonless nights. She reckons she's content, but one fateful night a group of wandering musicians  evoke her past so vividly it's hard to tell what's what and when's when...and Tess is left wondering who else might come calling.Inspired by the song Wages of Sin from The Dark Design debut album 12 Tall Tales, this story was first published in The Dark Design Anthology: Tale of the Red Queen and Other Stories.

Neil Gaiman once said: "I like stories where women save themselves."Asked to work with this as guideline, sixteen authors from Canada, the UK, the USA, Ireland, and The Netherlands contributed sixteen stories about strong women, dangerous women, witty women, resourceful women, and most of all realistic women. The stories range from general fantasy to high fantasy to sci-fi to steampunk to horror.No swooning, no male saviors, and only one token chain mail bikini (and that one is a riot!). Dreamtime Fantasy Tales authors are proud of our final result and sincerely hope you'll enjoy each and every page.All proceeds of this anthology have been pledged to an animal rescue shelter which we chose knowing that each and every penny raised will benefit the animals, and not a highly-paid CEO.Contributors:Content Editors: Hilary Anderson, Jaq D. Hawkins, Morgan Smith, Guy Donovan, Nils VisserCover Art: Guy DonovanMarketing & PR: Leslie Conzatti, Mary R. Woldering, Penny BlakeAuthors: A.M. Young, Guy Donovan, Nimue Brown, Penny Blake, Jaq D. Hawkins, Paul Michael, Leslie Conzatti, Mary R. Woldering, Thomas Woldering, Benjamin Towe, Nils Visser, Greg Alldredge, Johan Klein Haneveld, Marc vun Kannon, Morgan Smith, and Nav Logan.

Brighton, 1871. Alice is adjusting to life in Brighton's slums and it bain't easy. There's no more time for play, it's all about making the weekly rent to avoid the workhouse. When the local constabulary get involved, life is about to get a whole lot more complicated. 

Ró Bodley is a true wordsmith, combining words in a manner that infuses them with a refreshing newness. His poems reflect an eventful life and evoke a wide range of emotive experiences. They are skilfully crafted, thought-provoking, moving, surprising, and, most of all, disarmingly honest. Invisible Voices is very proud to present you with this collection of these sublime poems, as well as a 'guest chapter' with contributions from other talented poets.

(A short Steampunk novella) Sussex, 1867. A broken heart drives Yard Pilkin from his native London to a small fishing village on the Sussex Coast. The locals are wary of strangers and initially keep their distance. After Yard makes some unlikely friends, he discovers that every man, woman, and child in the village conspire to conceal a secret.

Amy Wheatley is proud to be from Brighton, but doesn’t know what to make of the growing number of homeless people in the city. Why don’t these people have a place to live? Where are they from? Why do so many people ignore them entirely, as if they were invisible?Even though Amy is still overwhelmed by her transfer to secondary school, she sets out to make sense of the changing world around her, a quest which will open her eyes as to what is happening on the streets of Brighton.Written on behalf of Invisible Voices of Brighton & Hove by Nisse Visser, author of local bestseller Will’s War in Brighton, and Cair Going, former secondary school teacher and founding member of Invisible Voices of Brighton & Hove.Suitable for ages eleven-and-a-half to one hundred and a bit.All proceeds from this book have been pledged to Cascade Creative Recovery, First Base & Sussex Homeless Support. 

Jovannah Bar is a regular visitor to Brighton. Like many, she feels at home in our vibrant seaside community. This talented young poet has had more than her share of life experiences. She has used poetry to put things into perspective, resulting in a unique collection of observations and recollections in verse. Invisible Voices editors have been moved by these poems, and their relatable subject matter. We hope that you too, will find joy in this work, and be as inspired by Miss Bar's poems as we have been. This collection is being published as part of the Written Word programme offered by Invisible Voices of Brighton & Hove as part of Brighton Fringe Festival 2018.

In this sequel to Will''s War in Brighton (which covered the Brighton Blitz during the summer of 1940) the story focuses on the evacuee experience through the eyes of thirteen-year-old Will Maskall and nine-year-old Brenda Rodmelle. Both of them are evacuated to the Sussex Weald where they will have to adjust to an entire different way of life in strange and sometimes very odd surroundings. This book can be read separately from Will''s War in Brighton and closes off the Will''s War series by Nisse Visser. Fans of the Secret of the Wyrde Woods series might find it to their liking as the story picks up where Forgotten Road leaves off. Although Exile from Brighton does not form essential reading for that series it is an interesting extra as the main characters from Secrets of the Wyrde Woods make a guest appearance. Just as Will''s War in Brighton was based on the recollections and anecdotes about wartime Brighton, Exile from Brighton seeks to capture the evacuee experience based on people''s personal memories.