Who's a Big Bully Then? Award-winning author by Michael Morpurgo (author) and Joanna Carey (illustrator)

See
inside

Suitable for 9 – 11 years

This product is not currently available.

To help you find what you're looking for, see similar items below.

This product has not been rated yet.

0 reviews (Add a review)

Every order over €20 earns Free books for your school. #ScholasticSupportsSchools

Delivery information

FREE ROI postage on orders €40 or over
€8 postage charge on ROI orders
under €40

Book Club orders

FREE postage to schools^*
Books will be despatched after the school's order is confirmed

ROI postage within 8 working days

Postage charges and times vary for overseas addresses

Delivery information and refund and returns policy

^*Excluding border charge

More books for 9 - 11 year olds

Product description

A brand new edition of a humorous tale by beloved author Michael Morpurgo. School bully Darren Bishop is furious after he is out paced in the school race. He can’t have that now, can he? So when he is challenged to a battle of courage, Darren thinks he can’t lose and can’t wait to show the class who’s boss. See who turns out to be the chicken in this satisfying tale. Beautifully crafted story from a multi award-winning and bestselling author. Particularly suitable for struggling, reluctant or dyslexic readers aged 9+

Product Details

Format

Paperback

ISBN

9781781127520

Date published

January 4th, 2018

Accelerated Reader

AR book level: 3.6; Middle years; 1.0 points

Other details

64 pages

Condition

New

Author/Illustrator

Michael Morpurgo

Michael Morpurgo is a master storyteller, weaving captivating stories full of drama and intensity that are coming to be regarded as true classics. Exploring the most profound subjects with a light yet powerful touch, his books tell unforgettable stories in simple, direct words.

Michael Morpurgo discovered his talent for writing while working as a teacher. “We had to read the children a story every day and my lot were bored by the book I was reading. I decided I had to do something and told them the kind of story I used to tell my kids – it was like a soap opera, and they focused on it. I could see there was magic in it for them, and realised there was magic in it for me.” Read more