How To Cross The Road & Not Turn Pizza

How To Cross The Road & Not Turn Pizza

by Fine Anne (Author)

Synopsis

Crossing the road safely is like anything else - you can learn how to do it. That's what Miss Talentino tells Simon and his class, and she even gives them a demonstration. There is one big difference though, if you get a question wrong in class, you won't end up flat as a pizza.

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More Information

Format: Illustrated
Pages: 64
Edition: New
Publisher: Walker Books Ltd
Published: 02 Sep 2002

ISBN 10: 0744590345
ISBN 13: 9780744590340
Children’s book age: 5-7 Years
Book Overview: Anne Fine is the 2002 Children's Laureate. Her book Goggle-Eyes won the Carnegie Medal and the Guardian Children's Fiction Award and was dramatized on BBC TV. Bill's New Frock won the Smarties Book Prize. Flour Babies won the Carnegie Medal and the Whitbread Children's Novel Award. Madame Doubtfire was turned into a Hollywood film.

Media Reviews
Anne Fine's shorter novels deserve close attention. This is serious stuff... But the entertainment value is high. The Guardian * Anne Fine is never afraid to tackle hard issues and How to Cross the Road and Not Turn Into a Pizza addresses a subject that gets far less attention than it used to. The author's message is a strong and clear one - that crossing the road safely is something that needs to be learned. TES Primary * Full of the humour we have come to expect from Anne Fine. Children are hooked as soon as they read the opening conversations about a recent accident... This is a quick read, great to share and ideal for new readers. Literacy and Learning
Author Bio
Anne Fine lives in County Durham with her two daughters and various pets. She has written many books for children and young adults. These include Care of Henry; Goggle-eyes (Winner of the Carnegie Medal and the Guardian Children's Fiction Award and dramatized on BBC TV); Bill's New Frock (Winner of the Smarties Book Prize); Flour Babies (Winner of the Carnegie Medal and the Whitbread Children's Novel Award); Jamie and Angus; and Madame Doubtfire, which was turned into a hugely successful Hollywood film.