Jack Flanders - Jack Flanders' Stories

Jack Flanders' Stories

  • The Fourth Tower of Inverness (1972)
  • Moon Over Morocco (1973)
  • The Ah-Ha Phenomenon (Originally presented within the science fiction series Stars and Stuff, 1977)
  • The Incredible Adventures of Jack Flanders (1978)
  • Dreams of Rio (1987)
  • Travels with Jack
    • Dreams of the Amazon (1992)
    • Dreams of India (1992)
    • Dreams of Bali (1992)
    • Dreams of Sumatra (1993)
  • The Mystery of Jaguar Reef (1996)
  • Midnight at the Casa Luna (1998, 2000)
  • Return to Inverness (2000)
  • Travelling Jack
    • Dreams of the Blue Morpho (2002)
    • Somewhere Next Door to Reality (2002)
    • Do That in Real Life? (2003)
    • The Eye of Van Gogh (2003)
  • The Fantastic Voyages of Captain Jack Flanders
    • Orchids and Moonbeams (2005)
    • The Ghost Islands (2006)
    • Tropical Hot Dog Night (2007)
    • The White Castle (2008)
  • Steam Dreamers of Inverness
    • Steam Dreamers of Inverness - Part 1 (2010)
    • Steam Dreamers of Inverness - Part 2 - Islands in the Sky (2010)
    • Steam Dreamers of Inverness - Part 3 (2011)
    • Steam Dreamers of Inverness - Part 4 (2011)
  • Do Angels Really Have Wings? (2012)


  • Associated (have secondary characters in common)
    • The Adventures of Rocket Pierre, a sub-series within Stars and Stuff (1977)
    • Little Frieda's Life Lessons (2001)
    • The Case of the Disappearing Witch (2005)
    • The Wee Weever - A Little Frieda Mystery (2007)
    • Land of Enchantment (2006)
    • Mojo's Vest Pocket Voodoo Adventures (2009)

Read more about this topic:  Jack Flanders

Famous quotes containing the words jack and/or stories:

    “Sheriff, have you ever watched a friend dying before your eyes and not been able to help? That’s the worst of it. Being helpless. It’s particularly tough when you’re a physician and you know what’s wrong with him, and there isn’t a single solitary thing you or anyone else can do.”
    —Robert M. Fresco. Jack Arnold. Prof. Gerald Deemer (Leo G. Carroll)

    “Television programming for children need not be saccharine or insipid in order to give to violence its proper balance in the scheme of things.... But as an endless diet for the sake of excitement and sensation in stories whose plots are vehicles for killing and torture and little more, it is not healthy for young children. Unfamiliar as yet with the full story of human response, they are being misled when they are offered perversion before they have fully learned what is sound.”
    —Dorothy H. Cohen (20th century)