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Tomorrow Will Be A Good Day
  • Published: 15 January 2007
  • ISBN: 9780552555906
  • Imprint: Corgi Childrens
  • Format: Paperback
  • Pages: 176
  • RRP: $22.00

Tomorrow Will Be A Good Day

My Autobiography - The Sunday Times No 1 Bestseller

Formats & editions
EBook
31 Oct 2011
Paperback
15 Jan 2007
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A terrifying tale from the master-storyteller, Robert Swindells

I'm falling - falling down steep, narrow stairs - if I hit the bottom asleep, I know I'll never wake. Every night Kirsty wakes up screaming. Every night she has the same terrible nightmare - of falling downstairs. But does she fall? Or is she pushed? Then Kirsty discovers that her grandma died falling downstairs and she begins to wonder: is the dream hinting at a dark secret in her family? She has to know the truth. But tracking a murderer is a dangerous game, and as she delves into the past, Kirsty uncovers a secret more terrible than anything she can imagine.

A terrifying read from one of today's master storytellers.

WINNER OF THE SHEFFIELD CHILDREN'S BOOK AWARD FOR BEST SHORTER NOVEL

'Cleverly put together - funny as well as gripping' The Sunday Times
  • Published: 15 January 2007
  • ISBN: 9780552555906
  • Imprint: Corgi Childrens
  • Format: Paperback
  • Pages: 176
  • RRP: $22.00
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About the author

Robert Swindells

ROBERT SWINDELLS left school at fifteen to work on a local newspaper. At seventeen, he joined the RAF for three years, then trained and worked as a teacher. He went on to become the author of a number of bestselling titles for the Random House children's list, and in 1994 he won the Carnegie Medal for STONE COLD.
RS

Also by Robert Swindells

Inside The Worm
Jacqueline Hyde
A Skull in Shadows Lane
Room 13
Blackout
The Shade of Hettie Daynes
Shrapnel
See all

Praise for Tomorrow Will Be A Good Day

Carefully and cleverly put together. Psychologically perceptive and not nasty . . . Funny as well as gripping . . . Swindell's tight hold on suspense makes this a particularly good choice for reluctant readers

The Sunday Times

Robert Swindells writes the kind of books that are so scary, you're afraid to turn the page

Daily Telegraph