Harry the Poisonous Centipedes Big Adventure
By (Author) Lynne Reid Banks
Illustrated by Tony Ross
HarperCollins Publishers
HarperCollins
11th October 2012
5th July 2012
United Kingdom
Primary and Secondary Educational
Fiction
Childrens / Teenage fiction: Nature and animal stories
Childrens / Teenage general interest: Insects, spiders, minibeasts
Childrens / Teenage fiction: Humorous stories
Childrens / Teenage fiction: Friendship stories
Childrens / Teenage emotions: Worry, fear
823.914
Paperback
192
Width 129mm, Height 198mm, Spine 14mm
180g
Another deliciously squirmy story about Harry the Poisonous Centipede, with all of Lynne Reid Bankss usual charm and humour. Tony Rosss wonderful illustrations perfectly capture the small world of Harry.
Suddenly the most awful thing happened. Something tightened around Harrys middle! He almost jumped into the air with fright
When Harry the poisonous centipedes best friend, George, goes missing, Harry goes to find him. But dangerous things lurk outside his nest-tunnel, like flying swoopers, belly crawlers, furry biters and most terrifying of all Hoo-Mins!
Praise for Harry the Poisonous Centipede:
A real ground level story that rockets along on hundreds of legsBug fans will love this. Kidstuff School Books RTE Guide
Praise for Tiger, Tiger:
Tiger, Tiger burns brightly to the very last page, and long afterwards too. Michael Morpurgo
Praise for The Indian in the Cupboard:
An assured piece of storytelling, well able to stand comparison with older classics. Times Educational Supplement
Enthralling and hair-raising reading. TLS
Praise for The Secret of the Indian:
There have been many famous stories in which childrens toys come alive: this book is in the same great tradition. -School Library Association.
Lynne Reid Banks is a best-selling author for children and adults. Her classic childrens novel The Indian in the Cupboard has sold nearly six million copies worldwide. She was born in London in 1929 and worked as an actress, writer and TV news reporter. Lynne has written thirty books: her first, The L-Shaped Room, was published in 1960. She now lives in Dorset, where she continues to write. Lynne says that writing for children comes much more easily than writing for adults.