Freddy Fumple and the Mindmonsters by
“Freddy Fumple and the Mindmonsters is most highly recommended. Marvelous!”
– Readers’ Favorite (5/5 STAR REVIEW)
Freddy Fumple’s world is about to turn upside down, in this nail-biting, thought-bursting, hilarious and spectacular adventure that will enthrall you from beginning to end.
Freddy Fumple is not like most other people. For one, he sees things that others can’t see. What is more, he likes to ponder upon a very special question: «How far is infinity?»
When he and the rest of his family move to an old house out in the country, everything is about to change. Soon Freddy is on the verge of discovering a world beyond his wildest dreams. A world that desperately needs his help. An adventurous place where he finally can get an answer to his giant question.
Providing, of course, his neighbor doesn’t make stew out of him first.
And that he manages to help the confused ghost which is poltergeisting his new room.
And avoids being devoured by the terrifying mindmonsters.
If you’ve got a child with a big imagination, or you’ve got an abundant imagination yourself, Freddy’s tale is sure to warm your heart. The characters are enjoyable and easy to relate to. You’ll be begging for more before the book even ends. Svingen’s novel is available on Amazon. Be sure to check it out!
About the author, Vegard Svingen:
Vegard Svingen grew up in the deep, mysterious forests east in Norway, and developed from early on an awareness for worlds both visible and invisible. He daily ponders upon the question “how far is infinity?” Besides that, he is an award-winning writer and TV producer who has developed, co-written and directed some of the biggest TV successes in Norway for both children and adults. Vegard currently lives in Oslo (Norway).

Karen Baney, in addition to writing Christian historical fiction and contemporary romance novels, works as a Software Engineer. Spending over twenty years as an avid fan of both genres, Karen loves writing stories set in Arizona.
Deborah Jay writes fast-paced fantasy adventures featuring quirky characters and multi-layered plots – just what she likes to read.
For someone who would describe himself as a “home-body”, Peter Soros’s actions would tell a different story. At age 17, he home schooled himself his senior year of high school so he could graduate early and move to Italy. To much surprise his American high school diploma was not held in high regard, so he had to start at the 3rd of 5 years art specific high school, where he focused on graphic design. While in Sicily he also studied classical guitar privately for advancement at the music conservatory in Palermo. It wasn’t until Peter moved back to San Diego from Italy, that he began teaching himself photography.