Brian Kavanagh

Brian Kavanagh

About

Brian Kavanagh has many years’ experience in the Australian Film
 Industry in areas of production, direction, editing and writing. His
 editing credits include The Chant Of Jimmie Blacksmith, Odd
 Angry Shot, The Devil's Playground, Long Weekend, Sex Is A
 Four-Letter Word and the recent comedy, Dags. He received a
 Lifetime Achievement Award from the Australian Film Editors
 Guild and an Australian Film Institute award for Best Editing for
 Frog Dreaming. His first feature film which he produced and
directed, A City's Child, won an AFI award for actress Monica
 Maughan and was invited to screen at the London Film Festival
as well as Edinburgh, Montreal, Chicago and Adelaide, where it
won the Gold Southern Cross Advertiser Award for Best Australian
Film. He is a member of the Australian Society of Authors.
Author of Belinda Lawrence mystery series,
CAPABLE OF MURDER,
THE EMBROIDERED CORPSE,
BLOODY HAM. From BeWrite Books.

Mice & Spiders & Webs...Oh My!

Mice & Spiders & Webs...Oh My!

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Description

<p>Mice &amp; Spiders &amp; Webs...Oh My! Is your child a good listener? Rosemary is a little girl who is worried about returning to school after her teacher warns the class that they would soon have some mice, spiders, and webs in the classroom. Could Rosemary have misunderstood something? How can mice and spiders and webs belong at school? Full of &quot;Computer Speak,&quot; this story introduces young readers to basic computer terms in a delightful way! See if your child can discover the mystery of the misunderstood words, and learn about the fun of computers with Rosemary. This is the seventh rhyming children's book by this award-winning author, whose other bestselling books include My Fingerpaint Masterpiece, Manner-Man, Gimme-Jimmy, The Magic Word, Peter and the Whimper-Whineys, and Santa's Birthday Gift. Former teacher Sherrill S. Cannon has won twenty-eight awards for her six previous rhyming books, and is also the author of seven published and internationally performed plays for elementary school children. She has been called &quot;a modern day Dr. Seuss&quot; by GTMA Review. &quot;I love to teach, and this book teaches basic computer terms in a fun way. I am retired and spend six months of the year with my husband of 55 years, traveling from coast to coast and sharing books along the way. I grew up in The Willard Hotel in Washington, D.C. , where my father was the manager. I'm the original Eloise!&quot; Publisher's website: http://sbpra.com/SherrillSCannon</p>

Story Behind The Book

Reviews

<p class="MsoNormal"><span style="font-size:11pt;color:#000000;">Book Review:  <strong>The Embroidered Corpse</strong>, by Brian Kavanagh; Genre: Contemporary Mystery </span></p><p></p> <p class="MsoNormal"><span style="font-size:11pt;color:#000000;"></span></p><br /><p class="MsoNormal"><span style="font-size:11pt;color:#000000;"> ‘The Embroidered Corpse’ part of a series of mysteries by Brian Kavanagh weaves together a bit of history with the mystery.  Belinda Lawrence, a most definitely contemporary woman, is both clever and admirable. The conundrum she stumbles into at the acquisition of what seems an archaic piece of tapestry provides a  puzzle that starts off seeming fun, then perhaps curious… and maybe deadly. The first ‘threads’ that weave this tale together are in a controversial tale reflected by a recreation of a medieval-era tapestry.  The tale threatens the very fabric of the history it depicts.  Further, the revelation of a present –day  A murder makes Belinda realize that while she was on a quest for the quaint, she and her best buddy, were perhaps the last people to see the victim alive.</span></p><p></p> <p class="MsoNormal"><span style="font-size:11pt;color:#000000;">         From William the Conqueror to good King Harold, uncovering the plot means figuring out some historic details;  details that might well be exposed as lies, by the tapestry itself.  Authentication of information is the cloth that drapes a good piece of this puzzle, from William the Conqueror to good King Harold, and on to quite an assortment of present-day characters, including a group of monks…who most assuredly couldn’t be guilty of murder – could they?</span></p><p></p> <p class="MsoNormal"><span style="font-size:11pt;color:#000000;">  The  British antique hunt kicks it all off with quaint flavor. Dialogue is clever, believable, and occasionally has some fun with word choice.  The agreeable Mark seems the perfect guy for Belinda too, and you’ll find yourself hoping for more in that realm, throughout. </span></p><p></p> <p class="MsoNormal"><span style="font-size:11pt;color:#000000;">          The medieval connection is vital to the puzzle, and more detailed than than one imagines at the  outset – but interesting throughout. The Embroidered Corpse features a most-definitely contemporary setting, history buffs will especially enjoy this mystery.    It’s as rich as the steaming date pudding with chocolate sauce they mention … now where will I find a recipe for that?</span></p><p></p> <p class="MsoNormal"><span style="font-size:11pt;color:#000000;">          Mrs. Hudson declares Kavanagh’s ‘The Embroidered Corpse,’ a jolly good read.</span></p><p></p> <p class="MsoNormal"><span style="font-size:13.5pt;font-family:Arial;">The Baker Street Clarion</span></p><p></p> <p class="MsoNormal"><span style="font-size:13.5pt;font-family:Arial;"> http://bakerstreetclarion.com/  </span></p><p></p>