Fan Fiction

Here are the entries in the ‘Change the Spook’s World competition’. I really enjoyed reading them! The quality of writing was great and some vivid imagination on display. We would like you to share more of your fan fiction and invite you to send us any writing or drawings that you have done and we will post them here. Send to josephdelaneyauthor@gmail.com

Alice Churchill

Alice looked down and ran her finger over the crescent moon on her left leg. She remembered the time that […]

Spook’s heir – Ludmila Kowalski

I was walking down a dark alley, hands in my pockets. I was coming back from my bô-jutsu class. […]

Alice Nasser

I was standing on the narrow lane soon Tom would be sent down to the village by old Gregory to […]

What if Grimalkin’s son had lived? Rebekah Getz

LAMIA I had a plan some years ago. I was born to the dark and became a formidable piece of […]

Ashley Blackburn

Set during The Spook’s Battle/Attack of the Fiend Tom could hear his heartbeat, pounding away as he stumbled to the […]

What If? A New Darkness – Dillon Watson

“To the reader brave enough to read my short tale. This tale takes place at the battle of the Wardstone. […]

Nicholas Browne & the Kobalos King – Ciarán Laverty

The snowy battlefield had been painted scarlet with the blood of slain soldiers, Kobalos and human alike. Slashing steel clanged […]

After the Events of the Wardstone Battle – Adam Pfaucht

When I lost my master at the battle of wardstone, everything changed. My name is Tom ward and for the […]

Billy Brindley

I feel so alone in this house, and vulnerable beyond belief. The scratching noises from the dark and damp cellar […]

Matt Shin

The witch was chasing me through the dark wood, getting nearer and nearer by the second. I tried to be […]

Fan fiction from Nicholas Mazzoni

If you want to be a writer, keep a notebook. You need to jot down every idea for a story that comes into your head. Don’t think to censor your ideas either! The idea is new and you are too close to it to judge its value. Ten years later it may strike you in a totally different way. I estimate that out of every thirty ideas I jotted down into my notebooks, twenty-nine proved to be worthless. The thirtieth had the potential to be developed into a novel or short story. The bad news was that quite often I found out that somebody had written something similar already!