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Describe Books Conducive To Horror Collection: Room 13 and Inside the Worm (Fliss Morgan #1-2)

Original Title:	"Room 13" and "Inside the Worm": 2 Books in One
ISBN:	0440863643 (ISBN13: 9780440863649)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Fliss Morgan #1-2

Horror Collection: Room 13 and Inside the Worm (Fliss Morgan #1-2) Paperback | Pages: 352 pages

Representaion Concering Books Horror Collection: Room 13 and Inside the Worm (Fliss Morgan #1-2)

This is a collection of two full Children’s Novels that each stand in their own right, despite sharing both major and minor characters. There is no recollection of events in either novel by any of the characters, despite them both dealing with the same theme (Possession - Horror: Gothic and Mythic). Remarkably, this doesn’t appear to affect either story in any way; the choice of Room 13 being first in line something I personally enjoyed for mostly aesthetic value (events of both books could be seen to mirror the concurrent Winter/Spring school terms).

The environment/space of school is embedded deep within both texts, which it filters through Robert Swindells’ great use of verisimilitude: for the effect of an almost hypnotising - ironically! - feeling of engagement in young readers.

I have yet to see a group of 12-13 year olds not enamoured by this story; indeed, it is the only class book I can remember enjoying at school when the same age.

The school trip, Gary Bazzard, the disco before leaving, Mr Hepworth, the visit to the shops; the rehearsal schedule, ‘Town Drunk’, flowerbed vandalism - all described with a passive minutiae that creates the great sense of verisimilitude for anyone who had a similar childhood.

It’s true: despite the easy, straightforward language of both novels remaining accessible, childhood has changed a few degrees since the late 80’s to late 90’s (when the verisimilitude of both texts was probably most potent). Children at present, by and large, interpret the world through digital means that were not widespread to earlier generations, so there is a chance that the sharpness of each story’s blade is not entirely felt... However, there is also a good chance this effect will end up only slight - as the nature of the interactions between the children themselves, and the adult world, would still likely appear relevant, kindred - the verisimilitude appears to be that strong.

Present About Books Horror Collection: Room 13 and Inside the Worm (Fliss Morgan #1-2)

Title	:	Horror Collection: Room 13 and Inside the Worm (Fliss Morgan #1-2)
Author	:	Robert Swindells
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 352 pages
Published	:	November 1st 1996 by Yearling (imprint of Random House Children's Books)
Categories	:	Academic. School

Rating About Books Horror Collection: Room 13 and Inside the Worm (Fliss Morgan #1-2)

Ratings: 4.28 From 36 Users | 3 Reviews

Judge About Books Horror Collection: Room 13 and Inside the Worm (Fliss Morgan #1-2)

This is a collection of two full Childrens Novels that each stand in their own right, despite sharing both major and minor characters. There is no recollection of events in either novel by any of the characters, despite them both dealing with the same theme (Possession - Horror: Gothic and Mythic). Remarkably, this doesnt appear to affect either story in any way; the choice of Room 13 being first in line something I personally enjoyed for mostly aesthetic value (events of both books could be

Robert Swindells was born in Bradford in 1939, the eldest of five children. He left the local Secondary Modern School at fifteen to work as a copy holder on the local newspaper. At seventeen he enlisted in the RAF and served for three years, two in Germany. On being discharged he worked as a clerk, engineer and printer until 1969 when he entered college to train as a teacher having obtained five



I fell in love with this book right from the start. It immediately drew me in by creating some intense suspense, not knowing what to think next. Loveable characters that immediately felt like family. This book was incredible and I cannot wait to devour the rest of this author's work.

Again, never read kids books as an adult. Review reflects how much I liked it as a kid.

This is a collection of two full Childrens Novels that each stand in their own right, despite sharing both major and minor characters. There is no recollection of events in either novel by any of the characters, despite them both dealing with the same theme (Possession - Horror: Gothic and Mythic). Remarkably, this doesnt appear to affect either story in any way; the choice of Room 13 being first in line something I personally enjoyed for mostly aesthetic value (events of both books could be