Cup Final Kid (Sprinters)

Cup Final Kid (Sprinters)

by Waddell Martin (Author), Cummins Jeff (Author)

Synopsis

Herbic Bazooka may be small, fat and only eight, with crummy old glasses, but he plays football like they do in Brazil. So when the Hottenham Totspurs' star striker is injured just before the FA Cup Final, who better to take his place than Herbie? It's a close-run thing and the opposition try their best to bash Herbie out of the match, but our bespectacled hero comes out on top in the end, as the Totspurs snatch an unlikely victory from the jaws of defeat. Take your seats, please, for some amazing football action!

$3.30

Save:$1.78 (35%)

Quantity

2 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 64
Edition: New
Publisher: Walker Books Ltd
Published: 05 Nov 2001

ISBN 10: 0744582970
ISBN 13: 9780744582970
Children’s book age: 5-7 Years
Book Overview: Martin Waddell has won Kurt Maschler Award, the Best Books for Babies Award, the Other Award and twice won the Smarties Book Prize. He has been a runner-up for the Guardian Children's Fiction Prize, been shortlisted for the Young Observer Teenage Fiction Prize and was the Irish nominee for the 2000 Hans Christian Andersen Award.

Media Reviews
Football enthusiasts from 7-11 will enjoy this easy-to-read story. The School Librarian
Author Bio
Martin Waddell is widely regarded as one of the finest contemporary writers of books for young people. Twice winner of the Smarties Book Prize for Farmer Duck and Can't You Sleep, Little Bear? - he also won the Kurt Maschler Award for The Park in the Dark and the Parents' Magazine Best Books for Babies Award for Rosie's Babies. Among his many other titles are the novels The Haunting of Ellen; Tango's Baby; The Life and Loves of Zoe T. Curley; The Kidnapping of Suzie Q; and his trilogy about the troubles in Northern Ireland: Starry Night (Winner of the Other Award, runner-up for the Guardian Children's Fiction Prize and shortlisted for the Young Observer Teenage Fiction Prize), Frankie's Story and The Beat of the Drum. He was the Irish nominee for the 2000 Hans Christian Andersen Award.