Nadine Dreams of Home
Paperback
A homesick girl yearns for her old life in Goma in this touching and ultimately uplifting drama.
Nadine doesn't like her new life. She doesn't speak the language, she can't understand what's going on, and more than anything, it's just not home. Especially since her father isn't here with them in the UK. But it just wasn't safe in Goma anymore, not with the uprising and the violence of the rebel soldiers. So Nadine tries to find something in her new life that will remind her of the happy memories of Africa.
Particularly suitable for readers aged 9+ with a reading age of 7.
RRP: £7.99
Imprint
Barrington Stoke
ISBN
978-1-78112-369-0
Interest age
9+
Reading age
7
Publication Date
01-07-2014
Format
Paperback
Pages
64 pages
Dimensions
130x198mm
Product Description
A homesick girl yearns for her old life in Goma in this touching and ultimately uplifting drama.
Nadine doesn't like her new life. She doesn't speak the language, she can't understand what's going on, and more than anything, it's just not home. Especially since her father isn't here with them in the UK. But it just wasn't safe in Goma anymore, not with the uprising and the violence of the rebel soldiers. So Nadine tries to find something in her new life that will remind her of the happy memories of Africa.
Particularly suitable for readers aged 9+ with a reading age of 7.
Author
Bernard Ashley, Illustrated by Ollie Cuthbertson
Bernard Ashley worked for thirty years as a head teacher before he became a full-time writer for children. His debut novel, The Trouble with Donovan Croft, won The Other Award, and it and a number of his other stories have been issued by OUP in their Children’s Modern Classics series. He lives in London.
Imprint
Barrington Stoke
ISBN
978-1-78112-369-0
Reading age
7
Interest age
9+
Publication Date
01-07-2014
Format
Paperback
Pages
64 pages
Dimensions
130x198mm
Product Description
A homesick girl yearns for her old life in Goma in this touching and ultimately uplifting drama.
Nadine doesn't like her new life. She doesn't speak the language, she can't understand what's going on, and more than anything, it's just not home. Especially since her father isn't here with them in the UK. But it just wasn't safe in Goma anymore, not with the uprising and the violence of the rebel soldiers. So Nadine tries to find something in her new life that will remind her of the happy memories of Africa.
Particularly suitable for readers aged 9+ with a reading age of 7.
Author
Bernard Ashley, Illustrated by Ollie Cuthbertson
Bernard Ashley worked for thirty years as a head teacher before he became a full-time writer for children. His debut novel, The Trouble with Donovan Croft, won The Other Award, and it and a number of his other stories have been issued by OUP in their Children’s Modern Classics series. He lives in London.