The No1 Ethical retailer for Books, CD’s, DVD’s & Games
30 Day Refund Guarantee

Matty Mouse: Blue Banana (Banana Books)

Matty Mouse: Blue Banana (Banana Books)

by Jenny Nimmo (Author), Ruth Rivers (Illustrator)

  • Used

    Paperback 2003

    $3.44
Synopsis

This is a story about one very brave mouse by Jenny Nimmo, creator of Charlie Bone, for Egmont's Blue Banana series. Matty Mouse is in trouble. He's flooded the kitchen floor, and left the front door wide open - again! "Time to put on your thinking cap," his dad tells him. But where can he find it? Mice stories don't get more entertaining than this. Blue bananas are illustrated books for NC Level 2 readers learning to tackle longer prose for the first time with the support of extensive illustrations and speech bubbles. They are carefully designed with education in mind, supporting children's understanding of vocabulary and punctuation. Blue Bananas explore the feelings and emotions of characters in a clear fashion.

$3.44

Save:$3.19 (48%)

Quantity

2 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
 Pages: 48
 Publisher: Egmont
Published: 04 Sep 2003
ISBN 10: 1405205911
ISBN 13: 9781405205917
Children’s book age: 0-5 Years

Author Bio
Jenny Nimmo Jenny Nimmo is the acclaimed author of the Charlie Bone series, which has sold hundreds of thousands of copies worldwide. Jenny lives in a converted watermill in Wales. Her husband, David, is a painter and print-maker, and all three of her children speak Welsh fluently. She finds Wales, a land of legends, a very inspiring place to live. For as long as she can remember, Jenny has loved books. At boarding school, reading was her way to overcome loneliness or boredom. However, she is aware that not everyone finds reading comes easily, and feels passionately that every child should have all the help they need, and access to as many books as they want. In 1986 her book, The Snow Spider, won the Smarties Grand Prix, and in 1987 it was awarded the Tir na n-Og by the Welsh Arts Council. She wrote the sequels, Emlyn's Moon and The Chestnut Soldier, because she was unable to let go of the characters in The Snow Spider, and needed to find out what would become of them.