A fire destroys the last business standing in the way of a new shopping mall. Preston Niblock's wife also dies in the fire and, as the shock wears off, the jeweller uncovers the frightening truth about Palace Parade. The developers, Gideon, stand to lose too much if it gets out, so Preston is bribed and blackmailed into keeping it quiet. The local shops put out of business by the shopping mall have no intention of going quietly and enlist the support of a crusading councillor, brilliant accountant, and backing of Preston's ill gotten millions. What could go wrong?

Ahmose looks after the menagerie at the temple of Amon Ra and a secret devotee of the Aton. The vengeful Ra transforms him into a golden bird, damned to live forever and only turn into a man for a few days every five centuries. The curse of Ra is also drawn down onto those Ahmose encounters. The alchemists, Helen Maat and Dinan, and the soldier, Gerard Jorden, are also condemned to immortality.

Aliens from another dimension are abducting humans. Severing the link could destroy both worlds. The solution is in the hands of a six-foot, purple Septuagenarian with a bad attitude and agenda of her own.

The planet Ojal has been invaded. A mysterious vampire force has almost sucked dry the energy pools on which the Ojalie depend. Controller Opu is charged with finding a solution. Breaking Galactic law and coping with severe childcare problems, her search ultimately leads to Earth where the characters involved are not all what they seem. There is an unnervingly independent student, two sinister spiritualists, a bullet-proof black policeman, and a youthful watcher apparently over a hundred years old. First published by The Women's Press in 1986

Hunder is petulant, moody and prone to tantrums. He is also the bio computer that controls intergalactic travel and moves worlds. When God Arrives his mood doesn't improve, but the Supreme Deity is more interested in annihilating Hunder's mysterious communicator Ansopha, "spawn of the Devil." So the Devil enlists the help of retired photojournalist, Gladys Hodge, winter resident of Beachview in Brinton-on-Sea. The small seaside town is never quite the same again.

Human civilisation has been moved to Titan. It is now in a synchronous orbit on the opposite side of the Sun with the Earth, where all the animals have been left to their own devices. Titan has no oceans, so when the atmosphere starts to deteriorate, the two shape-changing super-beings who caused the problem in the first place are sent back to rectify things. Can they make matters even worse? Read on ...

The bonds people forge can be glorious, everlasting and filled with devotion. All too often they are problematic and dogged by regrets. Many more are not what they seem. Devotion to a lost partner is one thing, devotion to the long dead quite another, and an orang-utan with a sweet tooth can be more appreciative than the family everything has been sacrificed for.