Fortunately, the Milk... Award-winning team by Neil Gaiman (author) and Chris Riddell (illustrator) (UK edition)

Author/Illustrator

Chris Riddell

Chris Riddell is a writer, artist and political cartoonist for the Observer. His children’s titles include the Goth Girl and Ottoline books, the Muddle Earth series, written with Paul Stewart and picture books for younger children. He has also collaborated with Neil Gaiman on books like the brilliant Fortunately, the Milk.

Chris has won many of the top children’s book prizes, including a Smarties Gold Award and the rare honour of two Kate Greenaway medals. He was recently named the 2015-2017 Children’s Laureate.

Reviews

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What kids think

1. EMDJ
   on 29 November 2016

   love it cool

   4out of 5

2. Spidergirl
   on 9 March 2014

   Very nice cover the Story must be good

   4out of 5

3. books2000
   on 6 March 2014

   its good

4. Ron512
   on 6 February 2014

   This book will loved by all children who think that their parents don’t tell them the truth about many things because they think the children are too young to understand. What makes this book so amazing is how a routine activity like buying milk could turn out to be such an adventure!!!!! Anyone who likes science fiction and fantasy along with some great humor should read this book.

5. Amy12322
   on 2 February 2014

   This book is sooooooo good(you should read it)

   5out of 5

6. Book-Club-Review-Team
   on 9 January 2014

   I loved this book! Even though I think I’m a bit old for it. It was very good anyway. It was quite short to read.

   There is no milk for breakfast, so dad pops out to buy some milk from the corner shop. He returns hours later, explaining how he got dadnaped by green blobs, in a cycle metal spaceship. He escaped form the spaceship and time travelled with a stegosaurus. Meet a face on a side of a volcano and stole his eye twice. And saw dinosaur police in uniform and how he finally got home to have some breakfast. Luckily he managed to get the milk home.

   My favourite bit was when the children said that they didn’t believe the story because it was funny, after dad said all the story and even included pink ponies and they still did not believe him.

   This book is suitable for children 5-9 years as it’s very imaginative. Also it’s not too hard to read, and there loads of pictures to look at and imagine what everyone and thing looks like.

   Kloe, aged 12

   5out of 5