A. J. Braithwaite

Biography

Born in England in the 1960s and emigrated to Canada in 2007, where she has a small hobby farm growing vegetables, raising chickens and occasionally finding time to write.

Where to find A. J. Braithwaite online

Books

The Viking and the Vendetta
Series: Hawley Lodge stories, Book 2. Price: Free! Words: 52,850. Language: English. Published: January 2, 2012 . Categories: Fiction » Young adult or teen » Family
It's a new school year at Hawley Lodge and this time Luke Brownlow is sure that everything will go smoothly. Of course there's the small matter of the ongoing feud between the Romans and the Vikings to resolve. And Benjamin Wharton is still being obnoxious. It's not all plain sailing in the romance department either. But at least he can count on Ned Kelly as a source of support. Or can he…?
The Roman and the Runaway
Series: Hawley Lodge stories, Book 1. Price: Free! Words: 42,010. Language: English. Published: October 19, 2009 . Categories: Fiction » Young adult or teen » Family, Fiction » Coming of age
(3.50 from 6 reviews)
Having a good family friend as your headmaster might sound ideal, but for Luke Brownlow it just makes life even more complicated...

A. J. Braithwaite's tag cloud

Smashwords book reviews by A. J. Braithwaite

  • The Death Trip on April 04, 2010

    A chilling premise and a well-constructed tale. I liked the side reflections on the nature of attraction and affection. A gripping read.
  • Write Good or Die on July 11, 2010

    Some great advice here for just-starting-out writers (and probably ones who've been at it for a while, too). I particularly enjoyed Kristine Kathryn Rusch's piece on discipline (oh so terribly true) but there is something useful in each of the chapters. Thanks for making this available for free!
  • Little Miss Straight Lace, Book One of the Unbreakable Series (Free Romantic Suspense) on July 24, 2010

    A thoroughly enjoyable read. Kept me glued to my computer for a day and a half. A great mixture of romance, pharmaceutical shenanigans and pure escapism. Thanks for sharing it!!
  • Snow Burn on Dec. 28, 2010

    A quick read, at under 30,000 words, but an enjoyable one. Two teenage boys, camping in the snow, rescue a man who turns out to be an escaped convict. One of the boys is the son of Cambodian refugees, who believes that everyone has the capacity to act well. This belief is sorely tested when the convict decides that his only means of escape will be to dispose of his rescuers... Believable characters and dialogue, with a good introduction to ethical questions as a side order.
  • Smallworld: A Science Fiction Adventure Comedy on Jan. 04, 2011

    Hard to describe this book, but it's a good read. In a future where time has been decimalised, a small colony on a tiny moonlet copes with an interesting range of potential threats, several of them homicidal. Some of the details are wonderful - the genetically modified McChickens, which "tasted unaccountably of dill pickle", made me laugh.