He takes him on an amazing moonlit journey up to the stars, under the water and through deep forests , then finally back to the new house, where Moji paints the word ‘home’ across the sky. The O'Connor brothers are intricately developed, each with their own quirks and complexities, making them feel like real people grappling with extraordinary circumstances.

One of the most commendable aspects of Koontz's writing is his ability to intertwine the mundane and the extraordinary seamlessly. Laura Shane leads a troubled life: she is orphaned, nearly molested twice and loses one of her closest friends in a tragic accident, all before her 13th birthday. Then he is told that he must flee—before the doctor’s enemies hunt him down for the secret circulating through his body.Sure, they had lots of witty banter and one-liners (Jilly is a comic after all), and there was some kindness - but I always had the feeling that as soon as the adventure was over, they would walk away from each other without a second thought.

characters are brought together by chance and circumstance and injected with an evil substance of God knows what by a mad scientist type of man. They had interesting backgrounds - which were magnified and sometimes awkwardly intertwined by their encounter with nanotechnology. fascinating,intriguing and an amazing storyline with some well defined and well developed cast of characters.

Dean Koontz is an international household name whose novels have sold many millions of copies worldwide and have appeared on national and international bestseller lists, selling millions of copies each year. I had not seen it before, and only years later it occurred to me that Adams must have taken this very famous picture from almost the same location where I had shot this color picture in 1990. Jilly's annoying attributes and Koontz's forced humour at times render this book unbearable, and at some point I considered myself unable to finish the story. A gently emotional story to reassure fears about moving house, with stunning artwork and a wonderful magical element. Tom Percival is brilliant at combining comfort and magic in his picture books and ‘By the Light of the Moon’ is no exception.