The Tower That Remembers
Some towers are meant to be forgotten. This one remembers. When ten-year-old Jarster dares to touch the door of the abandoned tower at the edge of town, his older brother Jesse has no choice but to follow him in. What waits inside is older than their town, older than their world — ancient Watchers who have been waiting a very long time, and who now know the brothers' names. To get out, Jesse and Jarster must outrun things that existed before time, resist a power that promises everything, and hold on to the one thing the darkness can't corrupt: each other.
Book One of The Enoch Chronicles trilogy. A fantasy adventure for ages 8–12. By Aegis Vale.
Suspense Without the Nightmares
Spine-tingling mystery and real stakes, but no gore and no despair. Scary in the way kids love, not the way that keeps them up.
A Story About Brothers
Underneath the adventure is a bond between two brothers, and a choice between love and forbidden power.
The Start of a Trilogy
Book One of The Enoch Chronicles. The tower doesn't forget, and it will call them back.
The Art of Being Bored
The screens are gone. The adventure is just beginning.
When Jesse's parents announce a Digital Fast for the entire summer, he's convinced he'll die of boredom by Tuesday.
He was wrong.
Armed with a notebook, duct tape, and zero Wi-Fi, Jesse and his friends transform their backyard into a battlefield — building soup-can communication networks, launching failed experiments, and going head-to-head with a raccoon who might be smarter than all of them combined.
Packed with illustrations on every chapter. Impossible to put down.
Ages 8-12 | Perfect for fans of Diary of a Wimpy Kid
Laugh-Out-Loud Funny
Kids can't stop laughing. Parents can't stop recommending it. The kind of book that gets read twice and passed to friends.
Screen-Free Fun
A hilarious adventure that proves the best summers happen when the Wi-Fi goes down — and kids actually want to read it.
Illustrated Throughout
Packed with doodles and drawings on every chapter that bring the story to life and keep reluctant readers turning pages.