INTRODUCTION

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Follow Rose Iris Lavender on her journey through The Land of the Yellow Sea as she searches for something of great importance—if only she knew what!

This novel has many levels of understanding and can be read by good readers of nine upwards (youngsters might have to look up some words, and adults will definitely have to look up some forgotten words). The thing that Rose is seeking, is something she is beginning to lose. It is something no child should ever lose but inevitably, in our world, almost all children do. This is an ambitious novel because it tackles all the deep questions; such as belief, death, birth and love. This is an honest book with none of its heavily disguised punches pulled.

Note:

The draft of this novel was a thesis submitted on my first postgraduate course (PGCE). And because it was partly paper-typed and mainly handwritten I had left it undisturbed until very recently. So I finally typed it up on my laptop. The reason I did, was because I recently saw a 9-year-old's letter saying that she would like to read it when it is finished. What happened was the examiner, Mike Walker, my thesis examiner and Sociology lecturer at Brunel University, brought the draft of my thesis home to mark it. And his daughter, Amy, stumbled on it by accident. She read the opening 12 chapters or so that I had actually typed up. It appears she enjoyed them. This came as a great surprise to her father. 

Perhaps this Amy Walker, who would now be about 40 years old, will see a scan of her letter and find this book. Perhaps such finds might put a smile on her face. Here is a scan of that very letter:

The picture Amy drew must be where Rose meets Blubber Lips on the Path of Jealousy (which is alive; hence why Amy drew a face)

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The picture Amy drew must be where Rose meets Blubber Lips on the Path of Jealousy (which is alive; hence why Amy drew a face). The path does speak but I never mentioned it had a face in my draft. However, I love what Amy has done by creating a face, because it's related to the whole premise of the book—which you'll have to find out for yourself!

Perhaps this piece of literature has its roots in Alice in Wonderland, The Wizard of Oz and The Yellow Submarine (the Beatles song). That what the examiner thought. However, it is an original story, with original inventive characters. I hope children and adults enjoy it.


The Land of the Yellow Sea:

A young girl is searching for something in a fantastical undersea world—but what?


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BOOKS BY T. J. P. CAMPBELL

In reverse chronological order of completion:

(All ISBNs purchased from Nielsen ISBN Agency in the author's name to be published under the bookanory,com Publishing House imprint)

Fiction:

The Owner of the Crown: The Novel (463,000 words)

The Owner of the Crown trilogy: Book 1: The Eccentric Crosser (144,000 words)

The Owner of the Crown trilogy: Book 2: Saliman Attacks (146,000 words)

The Owner of the Crown trilogy: Book 3: The Ultimate Battle (173,000 words)

The Last Robot (152,000 words)

Full Circle (146,000 words)

The Land of the Yellow Sea (102,400 words)

Metafiction (171,000 words)

King Trump (130,000 words)

Pride and Prejudice and Superheroes (133,650 words)

Skylar Holmes: The Last Hope (152,200 words)

Starship Wuthering Heights (152,100 words)

A Wallpad Orange (136,000 words)

Britland Calling: The Novel (175,000 words)

Britland Calling quartet: Book 1: A Trip to another Earth (40,100 words)

Britland Calling quartet: Book 2: Britland in Danger (42,300 words)

Britland Calling quartet: Book 3: The Four Playing Card Suits (47,300 words)

Britland Calling quartet: Book 4: Conclusion (46,700 words)

The Londoners: Secret Underground City (47,300 words)

The Ultimate Serial Killer (56,250 words)

Planet of the Girls (37,100 words)

To Be, Or Not To Be (86,000 words)

The Lost Little Ant (6,400 words)

Robot Horizon: A Robot Anthology (125,000 words)

1. The Need of Consciousness (8,000 words)

2. When Tears Have Dried (7,900 words)

3. The Neanderthal Secret (14,000 words)

4. The Final Deception (24,240 words)

5. A Blip in Modernity (22,500 words)

6. There's No Place Like Home (30,000 words)

7. Grand Finale (19,000 words)


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If you appreciated this introduction section teaser, I would very much appreciate it if you could give me a vote (click on the little blank star symbol (it will fill up orange). To start reading the book continue to the next section. Cheers.

My main author website is on www.bookanory.com. Free samples can be found as well as my services to other writers (editing, proof-reading, full book cover design, promotional mockups, interior ebook and print book design).

T. J. P. CAMPBELL.

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