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When James Hywel is asked by his publisher to write another children's book, you'd be right in thinking it would be the easiest thing in the world. After all, he has written over twenty books without any problems - until now! Because now, his characters have their own ideas and start dictating how a book should be written. Chaos soon reigns in his study as the characters take charge, no matter how much authority James tries to wield. This story highlights why authors should never work with children, animals, Elves or Unicorns!The process James has used in this book in making himself the character in the story is called Self-insertion and has been used by several authors including Stephen King (Books six and seven of the Dark Tower anthology), Jonathan Ames (The Alcoholic), W. Somerset Maugham (The Razor's Edge), Bret Easton Ellis (Lunar Park) and Geoffrey Chaucer (The Canterbury Tales).(Suitable for children aged 8+)
BOOK ONEOn the 24th of April 1993, the IRA detonated a massive bomb in Bishopsgate, in the heart of London's financial district.The bombing nearly brought the British Government to its knees. It was clear they couldn't afford a second attack. The Prime Minister wanted the IRA cell responsible located. His orders were simple - find them and eliminate them. They turned to the SAS.One man stood out. Bruce Cole. His job? To infiltrate the IRA Active Service Unit in London. The problem? He won't be armed or have any backup from any of the security services. He is on his own.Will his years of training keep him alive or will the IRA cell realise they have a bee in their hornet's nest?Hornet's Nest is Max Dent's first novel and is based on real IRA activities in London at the time.
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