Skip to product information
Cover image for the Paperback format of Flight of the Grey Goose

Flight of the Grey Goose

Part of the series: The Smiler Trilogy
ISBN 9781788423502 Published 12 August 2021
£8.99

Fifteen-year-old Smiler is still on the run.

Smiler is aiming to evade the police until his father, a ship’s cook, comes home to clear him of a crime he hasn't committed. Hitching a train to Scotland, he finds work as an animal caretaker within the grounds of a castle occupied by ‘the Laird’, Sir Alec Elphinstone.

When the Laird leaves on a trip to London, Smiler discovers that thieves are planning to invade his employer's castle.

Dare he go to the police for help?

Format
Buy Series

Posted to you. Delivery times depend on the option chosen at checkout.

A watermarked EPUB you download after checkout, or can send straight to a Kindle. The link is emailed to you and stays in your account.

Delivered by BookFunnel. You get an email with a link to listen in the app or download the watermarked files.

This edition is not available for sale in your country.

Pre-order: charged now, published 12 August 2021. Print is despatched on publication; ebooks are ready to download that morning.

Pre-order: charged now, published 12 August 2021. Print is despatched on publication; ebooks are ready to download that morning.

Pre-order: charged now, published 31 January 2023. Print is despatched on publication; ebooks are ready to download that morning.

Book details
Format
Paperback
ISBN
9781788423502
Published
12 August 2021
Pages
240
Dimensions
129 x 198 mm
Genre
Children's
Imprint
Farrago

About the author

Victor Canning

Victor Canning was a prolific writer throughout his career, which began young: he had sold several short stories by the age of nineteen and his first novel, Mr Finchley Discovers His England (1934) was published when he was twenty-three. It proved to be a runaway bestseller. Canning also wrote for children: his trilogy The Runaways was adapted for US children’s television. Canning’s later thrillers were darker and more complex than his earlier work and received further critical acclaim.

Everything by Victor Canning