Horace the Haggis, homeless and hunted, finds refuge among the animals of Acre Valley. But Angus McPhee, chief of the haggis hunters, and his deadly cat are out to trap him. Can a flower-eating fox, a loyal mouse, a gossipy rook, two magpies on Twitter and the bumbling efforts of the Mole Patrol help Horace escape before he is caught in a net and boiled for dinner? With his bagpipes (which, to the alarm of his new friends, he has just begun learning), his trusty hair gel and his fondness for eating heather, Horace will find a place in any child's heart. Friendly, timid, a little bit greedy and ever so slightly vain, he spends much of the Battle of Nettle Farm with his eyes shut tight, as he and his friends try to escape the clutches of Angus McPhee and The Cat With No Name. Horace the Haggis gives children a world of fun, adventure, secrets and unforgettable characters and is both comfortingly timeless and engagingly modern. And in Acre Valley the exploits of Horace and his friends will have you laughing one minute and on the edge of your seat the next.Illustrated by the author's husband and based on ideas from their own children, this is a family book for other families to read together and enjoy.
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Horace the Haggis, homeless and hunted, finds refuge among the animals of Acre Valley.
Horace the Haggis, homeless and hunted, finds refuge among the animals of Acre Valley. But Angus McPhee, chief of the haggis hunters, and his deadly cat are out to trap him. Can a flower-eating fox, a mouse, a rook, two magpies on Twitter and the efforts of the Mole Patrol help Horace escape before he is caught in a net and boiled for dinner?
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Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781845025311
Publisert
2014-08-20
Utgiver
Vendor
Black and White Publishing
Vekt
144 gr
Høyde
238 mm
Bredde
5 mm
Dybde
181 mm
Aldersnivå
JN, JC, 02
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
48

Forfatter
Illustratør

Biographical note

Sally Magnusson is a BBC broadcaster, journalist and writer. She is the author of seven other books, including the first Horace book, Horace and the Haggis Hunter. Based in Glasgow, she is married to TV director and illustrator Norman Stone. They have five children.