Shopping from United States? Please visit the correct site for your location.

Usborne First Reading: The Boy Who Cried Wolf (Level 3)

by Mairi MacKinnon (author) (UK edition)

The Boy Who Cried Wolf (Level 3)Enlarge cover

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 product has not been rated yet.

0 reviews (Add a review)

395 reviews Customer Experience 4.6/5 “Good, efficient and quick service!” —Mrs D Damala

Delivery information

We are only able to deliver orders to school addresses

  • FREE delivery for schools*
  • Delivery within 10 working days

Book Club orders

  • FREE delivery to schools
  • Books will be despatched after the school's order is confirmed

*We do not charge for delivery, but your order may incur additional customs costs.

More books for 5 - 7 year olds

Categories

Product description

A beautiful hardback storybook to stretch your reading confidence, from an Usborne series we love. This Level 3 book is great if you’re already reading alone, and want to try out some longer words and sentences. You’ll love the zingy colour pictures and exciting puzzles at the end. There’s even a silk ribbon marker to help you keep your page. You’ll be amazed at how quickly your reading stamina builds up.

Product Details

Series

Usborne First Reading

Format

Hardback

ISBN

9780746085592

Publisher

Usborne Publishing Ltd

Date published

February 29th, 2008

Lexile measure

250L Lexiles are the global standard in reading assessment. They are unique as they are able to measure a child and a book on the same scale – ensuring the right book gets to the right child at the right time.

For more details see What is a lexile?.

Condition

New

UK edition

Reviews

This product has not been reviewed yet.

Add a review

What kids think

  1. Gruffalo 113679

    Too-Amazayn
    on 6 March 2013

    Fairy Tales are so special in our childhood and even as we age and read different things we still think of them as classics that will never fade. The boy who cried wolf had really struck a chord in me as a child