All Sorts to Make a World
Paperback
Comedy and charm abound in this quirky comedy about people trapped on the London Underground together.
Shona and her dad are just returning from a trip to the Natural History Museum when – oh no! – their train comes to a halt. What can Shona do to pass the time except study the passengers in her carriage?
Particularly suitable for readers aged 7+ with a reading age of 7.
RRP: £7.99
Imprint
Barrington Stoke
ISBN
978-1-78112-370-6
Interest age
7+
Reading age
7
Publication Date
01-07-2014
Format
Paperback
Pages
64 pages
Dimensions
130x198mm
Product Description
Comedy and charm abound in this quirky comedy about people trapped on the London Underground together.
Shona and her dad are just returning from a trip to the Natural History Museum when – oh no! – their train comes to a halt. What can Shona do to pass the time except study the passengers in her carriage?
Particularly suitable for readers aged 7+ with a reading age of 7.
Author
John Agard, Illustrated by Michael Broad
John Agard is an acclaimed poet, playwright and author. He grew up in British Guiana (now Guyana) and says his love of words began with cricket commentary on the radio. His accolades include the Paul Hamlyn Award for Poetry, the Cholmondeley Award and the Queen’s Gold Medal for Poetry. He now lives in East Sussex.
Imprint
Barrington Stoke
ISBN
978-1-78112-370-6
Reading age
7
Interest age
7+
Publication Date
01-07-2014
Format
Paperback
Pages
64 pages
Dimensions
130x198mm
Product Description
Comedy and charm abound in this quirky comedy about people trapped on the London Underground together.
Shona and her dad are just returning from a trip to the Natural History Museum when – oh no! – their train comes to a halt. What can Shona do to pass the time except study the passengers in her carriage?
Particularly suitable for readers aged 7+ with a reading age of 7.
Author
John Agard, Illustrated by Michael Broad
John Agard is an acclaimed poet, playwright and author. He grew up in British Guiana (now Guyana) and says his love of words began with cricket commentary on the radio. His accolades include the Paul Hamlyn Award for Poetry, the Cholmondeley Award and the Queen’s Gold Medal for Poetry. He now lives in East Sussex.