Beowulf: Steve Barlow and Steve Skidmore (EDGE: I HERO: Legends)

Beowulf: Steve Barlow and Steve Skidmore (EDGE: I HERO: Legends)

by Andrew Tunney (Illustrator), Steve Barlow (Author), Steve Skidmore (Author)

Synopsis

You are Beowulf, hero of the Geats - and now their king. In the north, your villages are under attack. A dark wizard
has arisen, and you must prove your battle skills once more ... This is a choose-your-own-destiny adventure where
YOU are the hero.

This is a title in the interactive I HERO Legends series - where the reader plays the part of a legendary hero! In each adventure the reader makes a choice that affects how the story progresses - it really is 'decide-your-own-destiny!

Written by the award-winning duo Steve Barlow and Steve Skidmore (more commonly known as the 2Steves), and illustrated by Andrew 2Hands Tunney.

Age appropriate for 6 to 8 year olds and more sensitive readers. Also suitable for reluctant readers and less confident older readers. Printed using a font approved by the British Dyslexia Association.

$3.29

Save:$5.58 (63%)

Quantity

1 in stock

More Information

Format: Illustrated
Pages: 64
Edition: Illustrated
Publisher: Franklin Watts
Published: 09 Mar 2017

ISBN 10: 1445152258
ISBN 13: 9781445152257
Children’s book age: 7-9 Years

Media Reviews
This is a fantastic book for boys who need to be introduced to reading for pleasure, it lets the imagination flow as you are the hero of the book and get to decide your own destiny. This book can be used for independent reading in upper KS2 as well as guided reading. It can also be used in golden time as a classroom activity in which the class vote on which option to choose. -- Sofia www.goodreads.com As soon as one I Hero book reappears in the library it is snapped up within the hour. G Trueman, Bath
Author Bio

Steve Barlow studied at Warwick University and Nottingham University, and worked at various times as a teacher, actor, stage manager and puppeteer. Then he went to teach in Botswana, where a valid excuse for students not handing in their homework was 'A goat ate it, sir!'. On his return to the UK he met Steve Skidmore, and the rest is hysteria.
Steve Skidmore is shorter than Steve Barlow and less hairy. He went to Nottingham University to supposedly read English, but spent most of his time playing sport and doing a variety of summer jobs including counting pastry pie lids (yes, really). He trained as a teacher of Drama, English and Film studies, before teaming up with Steve Barlow to become a full time author.