Little Wolf’s Postbag

Little Wolf’s Postbag

by Tony Ross (Illustrator), Ian Whybrow (Author)

Synopsis

A 'Little Wolf' special for committed fans and new recruits as Little Wolf becomes 'agony nephew' for WolfWeekly. A 64 page paperback original Little Wolf title for all Little Wolf fans and fledglings. Little Wolf is given the job of being 'agony nephew', taking on the name Mister Helpful, for Wolf Weekly. Every week his postbag is full of problem letters from many of the brute beasts and little wigglers he has already met in his adventures chronicled in Book of Badness, Daring Deeds and Haunted Hall for Small Horrors. When a certain Akela writes to him looking for a young cub called Little Wolf, Mister Helpful reverts to being Little Wolf and joins the cubscouts at camp. Little Wolf's answers the readers' letters with his usual mix of cheek, fun, bad spelling and inkblots. This 'arkstra spesh' Little Wolf title will delight his many fans but, more importantly, will serve as an introduction to new readers and have them howling for his three epistolary novels Little Wolf's Book of Badness; Little Wolf's Diary of Daring Deeds and Little Wolf's Haunted Hall for Small Horrors.

$4.43

Save:$0.57 (11%)

Quantity

1 in stock

More Information

Format: Illustrated
Pages: 64
Publisher: HarperCollinsChildren’sBooks
Published: 02 May 2000

ISBN 10: 0006754511
ISBN 13: 9780006754510
Children’s book age: 7-9 Years

Media Reviews
'Ian Whybrow's Little Wolf novels... have acquired a cult status in our house and anyone who doesn't know them has a treat in store' Daily Mail '..will cheer the heart of any child... delightful drawings of canine naughtness, scary and funny. 'Scotland on Sunday 'Hugely entertaining and emphasising the fun of shared reading, it guarantees parental enjoyment.' Bookseller
Author Bio
Ian Whybrow is best known for his original humour and he always writes with adult readers as well as young ones in mind. He has a brilliant ear for voices and takes pride in the fact that his work reads aloud very well. He lives in Harrow-on-the-Hill during term time where he teaches English at John Lyon School. He moves to Hereford in the holidays where he does his writing. His wife Ann is also a teacher and they have two daughters, one of whom is Lucy Whybrow , the actress.