The Dragon with a Big Nose | TheBookSeekers

The Dragon with a Big Nose


No. of pages 96

Published: 2013

Great for age 6-12 years

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The dragon with a big noseand twelve toeson each foot,eats fliesand mince piesand sometimes,when he s very bad,whole townsupside down Read about the dragon with the big nose, the gutter creature who rustles litter, and the dustcart dragon with his raging, rusty belly; watch the train rattling by, clackety-clack, clickety-click. Then find out if the new baby is magic, and whether Uncle Clem really had a blue mouse. But DON T turn your grandmother into a frog!

 

 

This book has been graded for interest at 7-10 years.

There are 96 pages in this book. This book was published in 2013 by Frances Lincoln Publishers Ltd .

Kathy Henderson is an artist, printmaker and illustrator as well as an award-winning children's author. Her books include Lugalbanda: The Boy Who Got Caught Up In A War, The Little Boat and The Storm, shortlisted for the Kate Greenaway Medal. She lives in London.

 

'This lively collection of poems reflects on all kinds of things from the magical such as the badly behaved dragon of the title poem, to the everyday. `Steel Birds' is a wonderful poetic evocation of the cranes that dominate the skyline while in both `We're going to have a baby' and `Expecting' both the joy and the disbelief are brilliantly captured.'

 

`Lovely to read aloud with catchy rhymes and topics guaranteed to appeal to children. The language is vivid and some of the poems end in an unexpected way that will make children giggle.'

 

'This lively collection of poems reflects on all kinds of things from the magical such as the badly behaved dragon of the title poem, to the everyday. ` Steel Birds' is a wonderful poetic evocation of the cranes that dominate the skyline while in both ` We' re going to have a baby' and ` Expecting' both the joy and the disbelief are brilliantly captured.'

` Lovely to read aloud with catchy rhymes and topics guaranteed to appeal to children. The language is vivid and some of the poems end in an unexpected way that will make children giggle.'