Most Popular Books by Bill Myers

The crazy antics of this detective team keep even the most hesitant readers returning for more trusted creative mysteries. An immensely popular kids' series. Ages 8 to 13.

Denise discovers a strange tablet with mysterious powers. With it she can actually change reality to fit her own desires instead of trusting Imager's ways. When Josh and Nathan realize the dangerous consequences they race to the rescue while battling the Merchant of Emotions who will stop at nothing to destroy Denise . . . and the world.

Four books in one! In PIERCING THE VEIL, A young psychic (whose ego is even more amazing than his good looks) convinces Brenda to join him in traversing the spirit world. Together they visit the Gate's headquarters and experience the organization's twisting and imprisoning of human souls. In HOME BASE, Chad Thorton, the newest member of the team, thinks it's time to transform from a hastily assembled gaggle of individuals to a team with a focus, a mission, and a home base. The others resist the idea . . . until they're all targeted in their various home towns. They come together, battered and confused, to the hotel that is Chad's chosen headquarters-but they'll soon find out that they're not safe even there. In FAIRY, When the Harbingers team is sent to Mexico to search for a fairy, Andi is thinking of pretty wings and magic wands until they are shown the dead body of an actual winged creature. From where did these things come, and why has there been no sighting of them until now? When someone reminds them of an age-old prediction, the "fairies" seem much more sinister than charming. In AT SEA, Tank and the Harbingers team have faced strange and frightening things in the past. This might be the strangest. Every trial they've faced, they've faced together, but now they don't even recognize each other-or themselves. Tank awakens on a bed in a small room. He doesn't know where he is. Worse, he doesn't know who he is. The image in the mirror is that of a stranger wearing a tuxedo. Before long, Tank learns that he's on an old style cruise ship-a powerless vessel adrift on a flat ocean, lost in a gray fog that blankets everything under the flat gray sky. Tank doesn't like the fog. Or the ship that periodically shuffles its decks. Soon, Tank learns that he's not the only being on the mystery ship. He begins to wish he was.

To spend or not to spend, that is the question—that leads McGee on a wild journey to one of the most mysterious and fascinating places in the world: the mind of an eleven-year-old! Take a ringside seat with McGee in the master control center of Nick's brain. Explore the amazing ways little (and not-so-little) decisions are made. Watch the gears grind and the sparks fly as Nick gets input on everything—from doing a wheelie to spending his savings—from all directions: his family, the Bible, and, of course, McGee. No question about it, Nick has a lot to think about. Welcome to the world of Nicholas—a completely normal kid who happens to find himself in some not-so-normal situations—and his animated best friend, McGee. Fortunately, Nicholas and his best friend, McGee, always seem to learn valuable lessons from their wild adventures. Unfortunately, when you're eleven years old (or, for that, matter, if you're a cartoon character) there are lots of lessons to be learned. In Do the Bright Thing, Nicholas and McGee learn about the process and the payoff of making right—and wrong—decisions. Ages 5-12; Running time approximately 30 minutes

“Batter up!” “It's a home run!” “Striiike threeee!” “Yer outta there!” Cheering fans! The race for home plate! Double plays! Triple plays! All American Little League baseball! Nicholas loves to play it. His dad loves to coach it. What they don't love is getting clobbered every year by the Dodgers. This year, it's payback time. The Eastfield Braves are going to get even—because this year they have a secret weapon: Thurman Miller! Twelve-year-old Thurman—a miniature Babe Ruth, Hank Aaron, and Godzilla all rolled into one—can pitch like lightning and hit a ball so hard it goes into orbit! So look out, Dodgers! Nick and his dad are determined the Braves will win. After all, with Thurman on their team, they can't lose! Welcome to the world of Nicholas—a completely normal kid who happens to find himself in some not-so-normal situations—and his animated best friend, McGee. Fortunately, Nicholas and his best friend, McGee, always seem to learn valuable lessons from their wild adventures. Unfortunately, when you're eleven years old (or, for that, matter, if you're a cartoon character) there are lots of lessons to be learned. In Take Me Out of the Ball Game, Nicholas and McGee—with the help of special guest Orel Hershiser—learn about the importance of keeping things in the right perspective and putting faith in God, not people. Ages 5-12; Running time approximately 30 minutes

Tornado! Twister! The Dorothy and Toto Express! Call it what you like, the results are always the same. Roaring winds snap electrical lines like strands of spaghetti. Pounding rain turns gentle streams into raging torrents. Windows become bull's-eyes for flying tree limbs. When you're eleven years old, the only thing worse than having a tornado strike is having a tornado strike when your parents are gone for the evening! Suddenly innocent little words like disaster and fear and faith take on a whole new meaning. Welcome to the world of Nicholas-a completely normal kid who happens to find himself in some not-so-normal situations-and his animated best friend, McGee. Fortunately, Nicholas and his best friend, McGee, always seem to learn valuable lessons from their wild adventures. Unfortunately, when you're eleven years old (or, for that, matter, if you're a cartoon character) there are lots of lessons to be learned. In Twister and Shout, Nicholas and McGee learn that when you trust God you never have to worry about being alone or afraid. Ages 5-12; Running time approximately 30 minutes

New edition, with a note from the author! MADCAP MYSTERIES WITH A MESSAGE What's going on in Midvale's abandoned theater? Have monsters really invaded Mrs. Tubbs' home? Is Slobs, the trusted bloodhound, next? Likeable, easy-going Bear isn't really one for reading (except for the back of cereal boxes), so when he starts plowing through a popular new book series, everyone is pretty impressed and a little shocked. But now he's calling himself "The Phangmaster" and no longer cares about his old friends - and thinks he can cast spells on anyone who gets in his way. It's up to Bloodhounds, Inc., to find out what's going on as Sean, Melissa, and trusted sidekick Jeremiah get to the bottom of the new craze of fantasy books sweeping their town.

TJ Finkelstein wants to fit in at Malibu Junior High, but actions of Tuna and Herby, twenty-third century observers stuck in the present, bring her to the attention of popular Hesper, and that could jeopardize TJ's future.

Enabled by an overactive imagination to make his every wish come true, Wally becomes the world's greatest soccer player, but he soon realizes that God's plans for himself and the world may be better than his own.

Thirteen-year-old Wally must learn to trust God when his Career Day assignment on the local water management facility leads him to a rumor of a lake monster and a real scheme that threatens the town.

In the "Big Lie", Nicholas and McGee discover that telling lies is not a convenient way to make friends. Instead, it's is a sure way to hurt others, especially if the lie is mistaken for the truth.

Sean and Melissa dive head first into an out-of-this-world mystery when they try to get to the bottom of the recent alien sightings.

If you had your way, you wouldn't wait for a thing. Why, you'd play baseball all the time. You'd play it for lunch, dinner, even for breakfast.Ó The words burned in Jimmy's heart. Mom's right. If I were in charge, I'd make sure I'd never have to wait for another thing ever again.Ó For every kid who has wondered, Why do I have to wait?Ó here's a humorous story that shows why every moment of life is important. After Jimmy rearranges time to suit himself, he learns that God has a plan for our lives that includes the good times as well as the bad times & the in-between times. When we avoid certain times in our life, when we refuse to live each moment, we may end up destroying all of life's moments, including the good ones. Juvenile audiences (ages 10-14)