the best creativity magazine in the UK, the best book magazine in the UK, the best arts magazine in the UK, the best entertainment magazine in the UK, the best celebrity magazine in the UK, book marketing UK, book promotion UK, music marketing UK, music promotion UK, film marketing UK, film promotion UK, arts and entertainment magazine, online magazine uk, creativity magazinethe best creativity magazine in the UK, the best book magazine in the UK, the best arts magazine in the UK, the best entertainment magazine in the UK, the best celebrity magazine in the UK, book marketing UK, book promotion UK, music marketing UK, music promotion UK, film marketing UK, film promotion UK, arts and entertainment magazine, online magazine uk, creativity magazine

Sharing is caring!

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

On The Table Read Magazine, “the best book magazine in the UK“, buildings take on the emotions of their inhabitants in new heartwarming children’s book, Lilly The Lighthouse: Saved By The Storm by Jason Goodchild.

Buy Me a Coffee at ko-fi.com

Lilly The Lighthouse: Saved By The Storm

The coronavirus lockdowns of 2020 were experienced by everyone the world over, and served as the spark for Jason Goodchild’s new series of books, The Dwellings, after he felt inspired by the array of heightened emotions experienced in homes around the world. Having set out to put those feelings into children’s books, he wrote the first book in the series, Lilly The Lighthouse: Saved By The Storm, exploring themes of bullying, forgiveness and the enduring power of friendship.

Popular old lighthouse, Lilly, lived in a town called Lea. When the local council decided that Lilly was too old, they built two new lighthouses and planned to demolish her, and the new lighthouses continually taunted her. But one fateful night, a storm changed everything.

Set against the backdrop of various global locations, each book in The Dwellings series centres on a different dwelling, from quaint countryside settings, to rocky cliff coastlines. As the narrative unfolds, readers will discover how these buildings are imbued with the feelings of their occupants. As a result, the buildings are now capable of expressing their own personalities, emotions and desires, offering a unique lens on the human experience, highlighting the powerful interplay between people and the places they call home.

With five-star reviews and loved by children and parents alike, Jason Goodchild’s story resonates with the people who lived through the experience of lockdowns, using colourful illustrations and rhyme to keep children engaged.

Jason Goodchild

It was inspired by lockdown, where homes adopted the heightened emotions and feelings of their inhabitants and have subsequently come to life.

-Jason Goodchild

Jason Goodchild originally hails from Northwest London and is one of seven children, born to devoted parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goodchild. Having devoted many years to tutoring children in mathematics, English and the sciences, he is now leveraging his teaching experience and master’s education in a new domain: composing children’s books that are as entertaining as they are educational. He aims to pass on his wisdom and empower the next generation to embrace their own dreams and social responsibilities.

Jason currently resides in East London with his beautiful wife and two wonderful children, and he hopes your family will enjoy his books as much as his own has.

Find more from Jason Goodchild now:

www.blazingbooks.co.uk

Kindle: https://amzn.to/4cyvuWE

Paperback: https://amzn.to/3XzVtc7

Donate to support The Table Read Magazine
We strive to keep The Table Read free for both our readers and our contributors. If you have enjoyed our work, please consider donating to help keep The Table Read going!

Amazon and the Amazon logo are trademarks of Amazon.com, Inc, or its affiliates.

Sharing is caring!

Leave a Reply