Shadowmancer

...of being "largely irrelevant" and accused it of being the "spiritual arm of New Labour". GP Taylor, writer of the children's book "Shadowmancer", said he was converting to Catholicism because he felt so ill at ease with the Anglican...

In this article: Church of England, Catholicism, Anglican, Archbishop of Canterbury, Rowan Williams, Christianity, Climate change, Yorkshire Post, and Catholic church

...an outspoken attack on the Church of England and revealed that he is converting to Catholicism. GP Taylor, whose children's book Shadowmancer became an international bestseller and is being turned into a film, accused the church of...

In this article: Church of England, Anglican, Rowan Williams, Archbishop of Canterbury, North Yorkshire, Catholicism, Climate change, and Yorkshire Post

...the vicar of Cloughton, North Yorkshire, when he took up writing fantasy novels. Photo: RII SCHROER The Rev Taylor, whose children's book Shadowmancer became an international best-seller, said he was turning instead to the Roman Catholic...

In this article: Church of England, Anglicanism, Roman Catholic Church, Rowan Williams, North Yorkshire, Cloughton, and Whitby

Two thematic sequels named Wormwood '' and ''Tersias were also released soon after. A sequel named '' that follows on where ''Shadowmancer left off has also recently been released in the United Kingdom versions. The book has garnered...

In this article: God and Wormwood

Graham Taylor, the former Anglican vicar who became the best-selling author of teen fantasy novels like 2003's Shadowmancer, has told London's Telegraph that he is giving up writing to care for his 11-year-old daughter, Lydia, who's been...

In this article: Graham Taylor, Crohn's disease, Anglican, Tersias, Wormwood, and London

...Taylor, who writes under the name GP Taylor, became a leading light in the literary world when he sold the rights to his first book, Shadowmancer, for GBP314,000 - three times the advance JK Rowling got for the first Harry Potter story. As...

In this article: Graham Taylor, Christianity, Inflammation, Crohn's disease, Arthritis, Morphine, Headache, and Vomiting

The Shadowmancer Returns is the fourth novel in Graham Taylor 's Shadowmancer series and a direct sequel to Tersias. In this sequel to Shadowmancer, Thomas, Kate, and Raphah flee from the evil sorcerer Demurral and head to London, where...

In this article: Dog, London, Whitby, Graham Taylor, Bram Stoker, Tersias, and The Shadowmancer Returns

...the daily life at Fyling Hall are rugby, hockey and cricket. The main building of Fyling Hall is used in G.P Taylor's novel Shadowmancer as the vicarage of Obadiah Demurral. The vicarage is destroyed by cannon fire from Jacob Crane's...

In this article: G.P Taylor, North Yorkshire, England, North York Moors National Park, and Robin Hood's Bay

Wormwood is a fantasy sequel to Graham Taylor's Shadowmancer. It follows the adventures of the book's two main protagonists, Dr. Sabian Blake and his servant girl, Agetta Lamian. The work is a Christian allegory. The work, like its...

In this article: Wormwood, Graham Taylor, London, and Fleet Street

...of books worldwide, claims that a producer at the corporation told him they couldn't be "seen to be promoting Jesus". The author of Shadowmancer, which spent 15 weeks at the top of the British book sales charts in 2003, says that he has...

In this article: BBC, Jesus, C S Lewis, Christianity, Anglican, Freedom of Information Act, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, and Wormwood