Verity Fibbs

Verity Fibbs

by Cathy Brett (Author)

Synopsis

Reality can never quite compare with the online world of Demon Streets for Verity. There she gets to learn new demon fighting skills and have fun. In reality she goes to school to learn useless skills and her fashion designer mother, Saffron Fibbs, is operating punishment by chores (for a small boy related misdemeanor).

As ethical is the new black when it comes to fashion, Verity's mum's recycled fashion venture is the hottest thing ever and she has to go to New York to publicize it giving Verity three days of total freedom!

But someone else is just as keen to see Saffron Fibbs leave home and when V and her friends find themselves on the wrong side of a very unethical enemy it seems that her online gaming skills might be the only thing between her and a very real Game Over...

$3.46

Save:$5.87 (63%)

Quantity

2 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 336
Publisher: Headline
Published: 13 Oct 2011

ISBN 10: 0755379470
ISBN 13: 9780755379477
Children’s book age: 12+ Years
Book Overview: Meet Verity Fibbs: daughter of hip fashion designer Saffron Fibbs, gaming expert extraordinaire and compulsive liar...

Media Reviews
Scarlett Dedd: 'Very funny, amazing illustrations and very stylish - will appeal to fans of Tim Burton' * Richard and Judy Children's Book Club *
'Brilliantly written and belly-achingly funny' * Empire of Books *
Author Bio

Cathy Brett has been scribbling stuff since she could hold a crayon - on paper, on walls, sometimes on her sister! At school she was hopeless at maths and cross-country running but quite good at scribbling and doodling (achieving A-Levels in both). She attended Doodling College then doodled professionally for a number of years - as a fashion illustrator, as a jet-setting spotter of global trends and as a consultant to the behemoths of the British high street - until trying children's book doodling and having a go at scribbling them too.

She lectures in design and visits schools around the country, trying to convince students, teachers and parents that scribbling and doodling are proper jobs.