About this deal
Het meisje Larker wordt vanwege haar flauwe grappen en stoute gedrag naar de allerergste school die je maar kan bedenken gestuurd: The Cruel School. It had funny, cheesy jokes in that the children reading the book will understand and the storyline is fasted paced and engaging. My last book haul comprised of illustrated books in varied genres and I couldn't resist adding the latest offering from David Walliams to the selection. The lessons are appalling, the school dinners are revolting and the teachers are terrifying – especially the mysterious Science teacher Doctor Doktur. I read this book because I have read a lot of books from the same author in the past so that is why I chose this book.
Whatever one can do, she will most likely do it better, simpler and quicker once she puts her mind to it. Young readers get to read a wonderful book that is a little bit rude, a whole lot of fun, and totally addictive.The plot rushes too quickly with no chance to build any character relationships, or to feel any empathy. When Larker is sent to the school, she quickly realises that VERY odd things are going on involving sinister Science teacher Doctor Doktur, a secret cave and a ‘Monsterfication Machine’.
They help us to know which pages are the most and least popular and see how visitors move around the site. It's a fast paced book and the illustrations within the pages help flesh out the story in the readers minds eye.When Larker is sent to the school for pulling a prank, she quickly realises something very odd is going on .
For all ebook purchases, you will be prompted to create an account or login with your existing HarperCollins username and password. In David's brand new novel Megamonster, heroine Larker discovers something dangerous in the heart of the Cruel School - science teacher's Doctor Doktur's Monsterfication Machine. The way the illustrations perfectly capture the story and add an awesome visual layer to this book makes for an unforgettable reading experience.His books have now been translated into 40+ languages, and also include picture books illustrated by Tony Ross. This is the first David Walliams book I’ve read, and after hearing nothing but praise for his previous books, I was excited to finally give it a go. I’m sure kids will enjoy reading it, but I expect a higher standard for quality literature, be it for kis, YA or adults.