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the Haunted Surfboard
The only good thing about Jack's new school is that it is near the ocean and that he loves to surf. Then he meets a daredevil surfer who insists on risking his life every time he enters the water. Written in graphic-novel format.
80 pages, Library Binding
First published August 1, 2006
10 people want to read
About the author
Anthony Masters
259 books12 followersAnthony Masters was a writer, educator and humanitarian of exceptional gifts and prodigious energy. He was, in the parlance of his spiritual ancestors, the ancient mariners, that rare voyager "as gracious as a trade wind and as dependable as an anchor".
He leaves 11 works of adult fiction – notably, Conquering Heroes (1969), Red Ice (1986, with Nicholas Barker), The Men (1997), The Good and Faithful Servant (1999) and Lifers (2001) – and was in the process of completing another, Dark Bridges, which he thought would be his best. Many of these works carry deep insights into social problems that he gained, over four decades, by helping the socially excluded, be it by running soup kitchens for drug addicts or by campaigning for the civic rights of gypsies and other ethnic minorities.
His non-fiction output was typically eclectic. It ranged from the biographies of such diverse personalities as Hannah Senesh (The Summer that Bled, 1972), Mikhail Bakunin (Bakunin: the father of anarchism, 1974), Nancy Astor (Nancy Astor: a life, 1981) and the British secret service chief immortalised by Ian Fleming in his James Bond books (The Man Who Was M: the life of Maxwell Knight, 1984), to a history of the notorious asylum Bedlam (Bedlam, 1977).
He leaves 11 works of adult fiction – notably, Conquering Heroes (1969), Red Ice (1986, with Nicholas Barker), The Men (1997), The Good and Faithful Servant (1999) and Lifers (2001) – and was in the process of completing another, Dark Bridges, which he thought would be his best. Many of these works carry deep insights into social problems that he gained, over four decades, by helping the socially excluded, be it by running soup kitchens for drug addicts or by campaigning for the civic rights of gypsies and other ethnic minorities.
His non-fiction output was typically eclectic. It ranged from the biographies of such diverse personalities as Hannah Senesh (The Summer that Bled, 1972), Mikhail Bakunin (Bakunin: the father of anarchism, 1974), Nancy Astor (Nancy Astor: a life, 1981) and the British secret service chief immortalised by Ian Fleming in his James Bond books (The Man Who Was M: the life of Maxwell Knight, 1984), to a history of the notorious asylum Bedlam (Bedlam, 1977).
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
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November 12, 2010- thee main character was jack , peter , and tom . the problem is that tom and peter are twins and tom died surfing crab rocks . he drowned and his spirit was still there and wouldn't go away until his brother peter surf crab rocks . tom surf board kept coming to life . peter and jack was arguing about surfing crab rocks , peter wanted to do iht because that was his brother . peter surfed crab rocks , but when he was donee he fell off the surf board and he was about to drown . until his brother came and tried to save him . iidkay about other people but ii likee thee book becausee iht was good .
July 30, 2010
I can't beleive his brother is a ghost
December 20, 2016
Had to read a graphic novel and chose this for the title. It was cute.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews