Henry's House: Creepy-Crawlies Award-winning author by Philip Ardagh (author) and Mike Gordon (illustrator) (UK edition)

See
inside

Suitable for 5 - 7 years

This product is not currently available.

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

This item has 5 stars of a maximum 5

Rated 5/5 from 1 rating

0 reviews (Add a review)

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

Delivery information

FREE postage to schools*
Postage charges apply to home addresses
Delivery within 10 working days

Book Club orders

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

Delivery information and refund and returns policy

*We do not charge postage costs on your order, but border charges are payable and additional customs charges may be levied.

More books for 5 - 7 year olds

Product description

There’s a big bug in the wardrobe and a scorpion in the shed! Step inside Henry’s House and see what’s going on! Join Henry, his dog Mothball and a quirky cast of characters as their extraordinary house shows them all there is to know about creepy-crawlies. With jokes, comic-strips, quizzes and much more, here’s a truly original look at a truly icky subject from master comic writer Philip Ardagh. It’s fact-packed and it’s fun-packed … so head for Henry’s house!

Product Details

Series

Henry's House

Format

Paperback

ISBN

9781407107189

Publisher

Scholastic

Date published

August 3rd, 2009

Lexile measure

GN640L

Accelerated Reader

AR book level: 3.6; Lower years; 1.0 points

Other details

64 pages

Condition

New

UK edition

Part of this Series

Henry's House

Author/Illustrator

Philip Ardagh

Philip Ardagh is the bestselling author of the Eddie Dickens adventures. In 2009 he has two new series: the very funny fictional Grubtown Tales, and fact-packed Henry’s House.

He wrote BBC radio’s first truly interactive radio drama, collaborated with Sir Paul McCartney on his first children’s book and is a ‘regularly irregular’ reviewer of children’s books for the Guardian. Married with a son, he divides his time between Tunbridge Wells and Grubtown, where he cultivates his impressive beard!