Kate Saunders
Kate Saunders has written for the Sunday Times, Sunday Express, Daily Telegraph and Cosmopolitan, and has contributed to Radio 4's Woman's Hour, Start the Week and Kaleidoscope. She lives in London with her son.
Series
Belfry Witches
1. A Spell of Witches (1999)
2. Mendax the Mystery Cat (1999)
3. Red Stocking Rescue (1999)
4. Power Hat Panic (2000)
5. Witch You Were Here (2000)
6. Broomsticks in Space (2000)
The Belfry Witches (omnibus) (2003)
The Belfry Witches Fly Again (omnibus) (2005)
1. A Spell of Witches (1999)
2. Mendax the Mystery Cat (1999)
3. Red Stocking Rescue (1999)
4. Power Hat Panic (2000)
5. Witch You Were Here (2000)
6. Broomsticks in Space (2000)
The Belfry Witches (omnibus) (2003)
The Belfry Witches Fly Again (omnibus) (2005)
Novels
The Prodigal Father (1986)
Storm in the Citadel (1989)
Night Shall Overtake Us (1993)
Wild Young Bohemians (1995)
Lily-Josephine (1998)
The Marrying Game (2002)
Cat and the Stinkwater War (2003)
Bachelor Boys (2004)
The Little Secret (2006)
Beswitched (2010)
Magicalamity (2011)
The Whizz Pop Chocolate Shop (2012)
Crooked Castle (2013)
Mariana (2013)
The Curse of the Chocolate Phoenix (2013)
Five Children on the Western Front (2014)
Looking for Bluey (2017)
Storm in the Citadel (1989)
Night Shall Overtake Us (1993)
Wild Young Bohemians (1995)
Lily-Josephine (1998)
The Marrying Game (2002)
Cat and the Stinkwater War (2003)
Bachelor Boys (2004)
The Little Secret (2006)
Beswitched (2010)
Magicalamity (2011)
The Whizz Pop Chocolate Shop (2012)
Crooked Castle (2013)
Mariana (2013)
The Curse of the Chocolate Phoenix (2013)
Five Children on the Western Front (2014)
Looking for Bluey (2017)
Collections
Anthologies edited
Non fiction
Awards
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Kate Saunders recommends
George and Rue (2004) George Elliott Clarke "Rough, uncompromising and ultimately heartbreaking." | The Lost Dog (2007) Michelle de Kretser "A beautiful piece of writing - place your bets now for the Booker." | The House at Midnight (2008) Lucie Whitehouse "A fine piece of high gothic, as dark and delicious as bitter chocolate, and also a moving lament for the loss of youth. Whitehouse is an English middle-class Donna Tartt, skillfully building layers of menace. I was spellbound." | |
The Strange Fate of Kitty Easton (2011) (Laurence Bartram, book 2) Elizabeth Speller "Speller's writing is gorgeous." |
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