A Poor Excuse for a Dragon-Children’s / Teenage fiction: Humorous stories-買書書 BuyBookBook

Roll over image to zoom in Click on image to zoom

A Poor Excuse for a Dragon

Name: A Poor Excuse for a Dragon
Brand: Random House Children's Books : Random House Books for Young Readers
SKU: 9780375868672-PRUSDTR-US
Price: 40.0 HKD
Availability: InStock

Geoffrey Hayes (Author) ... more

Edition: US - Paperback / softback

Variant

Price:

HK$40.00 HK$60.00

Stock:

Re-stocking soon

Quantity:

Product Info

English • Age 7 - 9

48 pages • 6.0 x 9.0 x 0.11 in

Approx. weight: 0.23 lb

Publication date: 23 Aug,2011

Barcode: 9780375868672 • Random House Children's Books : Random House Books for Young Readers

More books in English for Age 7 - 9

Children’s / Teenage fiction: Humorous stories

Children’s / Teenage fiction: Humorous stories
Children’s / Teenage fiction: Fantasy
Children’s / Teenage fiction: General modern and contemporary fiction
Educational: First / native language: Readers and reading schemes

Share this product

By: Geoffrey Hayes

Fred the dragon has a list of tasks he must complete in order to be a successful dragon—none of which comes naturally. But he's determined to make #5—eat people—work. Before you can say "pass the salt" he's gobbled up three people even though he doesn't have the stomach for it. Luckily a local shepherd, with the help of a giant and a witch, knows how to cure what ails him and get those pesky people out of his belly. It's happily-ever-after for everyone in ways you'd never expect.

Geisel award-winning author/illustrator Geoffrey Hayes is a stepped reader maestro. The common threads between his wildly popular Uncle Tooth and Otto SIRs and the more recent Benny and Penny series (Toon Books) are clear and constant. The art is adorable, the characters are bursting with personality, and the stories are humorously subversive. From marauding pirates to misbehaving mice to a dragon who swallows people whole (and then continues to communicate with them in his belly!), Geoffrey always hits that sweet spot for the stepped reader audience—easy to decode, illustrative tales that tickle the funnybone.