by Tom Fletcher (Author), Shane DeVries (Illustrator)
'I LOVE this book! It is Christmassy, amazing and crumpety all at once! Toby, aged 8 THE ULTIMATE CHRISTMAS GIFT for everyone on the nice list . . . That means you! Read and sing-along to Tom Fletcher's BESTSELLING magical tale THIS CHRISTMAS . . . INCLUDING 'Afraid of Heights', Tom's all-new YouTube hit. *Includes exclusive CD with 14 new songs by Tom Fletcher* They sang and danced a merry celebration with their new dinosaur friend . . . It was a Christmas Eve that none of them would ever forget. The Christmasaurus is a story about a boy named William Trundle and a dinosaur, the Christmasaurus. It's about how they meet one Christmas Eve and have an extraordinary adventure. It's about friendship and family, sleigh bells and Santa, singing elves and flying reindeer, music and magic. It's about discovering your heart's true desire, and learning that the impossible might just be possible . . . The Christmasaurus: The Musical Edition includes 14 songs on CD, all written and performed by Tom Fletcher, accompanied by a full orchestra with performances by Giovanna Fletcher, Carrie Hope-Fletcher and Santa Claus! And listen out for newcomer Max Reader singing 'Someone More Than Me' and Harry Judd on drums in 'Afraid of Heights'. Throughout the book you'll find prompts telling you which track to listen to as you read the story, and at the back are all the lyrics, so you can sing along, too! THE SOUNDTRACK: 1. It Must Be Christmas Time 2. Dig, Diggedy Dig (The Digging Song) 3. The Christmasaurus 4. Thin Ice 5. Someone More Than Me 6. The Nice List 7. I've Been a Good Girl 8. I Believe It Could 9. I Ho, Ho, Hope It's Santa 10. I Love Creatures 11. Christmas Makes Me Sick 12. Afraid of Heights 13. Don't Know What It Is 14. If You Believe
Format: Hardcover
Pages: 448
Publisher: Puffin
Published: 16 Nov 2017
ISBN 10: 0241336848
ISBN 13: 9780241336847
Children’s book age: 7-9 Years
Book Overview: The magical, moving and bestselling tale now comes with an exclusive new soundtrack . . .