Anne Fine makes a return to Weird Street with this twisty collection of sharp, unnerving tales, perfect for younger spooky fiction readers. Asim, Laila and Tom like nothing more than spooking each other out with tales of the unexpected. This summer they're back with three more stories to chill you to the bone. Can your dreams really grant you fortunes and riches? What lurks in the shadows of Number 17? And is Grandma's house really haunted, or is it all just a fun imaginary game? Get ready to head back to Weir(d) Street. It's time for more tales of terror and woe… Particularly suitable for readers aged 9+ with a reading age of 8.
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Anne Fine makes a return to Weird Street with this twisty collection of sharp, unnerving tales, perfect for younger spooky fiction readers.
Three friends set a story-telling challenge on a cold afternoon. But soon it’s not just the wintry sun that brings a chill to the air … Laila’s story is about a voice whispering from beyond the grave. Asim’s story is about a child abandoned long ago. Tom’s story is about a garden haunted by a boy with a strange scar. Who has the spookiest story of all?
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"Another spooky outing that will captivate readers of 8 and over" – The Letterpress Project "Guaranteed to send delicious shivers down the spine, even on the hottest summer day" – LoveReading4Schools
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(Dyslexia-friendly)
(Dyslexia-friendly)

Forhåndsvisning

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781781127889
Publisert
2018-06-08
Utgiver
Vendor
Barrington Stoke Ltd
Vekt
140 gr
Høyde
198 mm
Bredde
130 mm
Dybde
5 mm
Aldersnivå
J, Y, 02, 03
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
80

Forfatter
Illustratør

Biographical note

An acclaimed and award-winning author of books for both adults and children, Anne Fine was the second Waterstones Children’s Laureate holding the post from 2001 to 2003. Fine began writing in the 1970’s and since then has written more than seventy books for children of all ages as well as novels for adults. Amongst her best-known works are Goggle-Eyes, which won both the Guardian Children’s Fiction Prize and the coveted Carnegie Medal, Flour Babies, which also won the Carnegie, Madame Doubtfire, later adapted into the hit children’s film Mrs Doubtfire, and Bill’s New Frock. In 2003 Anne Fine was inducted as a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and was awarded an OBE.