Secondhand Chapter Book (Age 8-12) Bargain Book Box SP2258

$100.00 AUD

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Secondhand Chapter Book (Age 8-12) Bargain Book Box

This collection features twenty-four books aimed at young readers, offering a mix of popular series and standalone adventures. The set is dominated by Jeff Kinney’s Diary of a Wimpy Kid series and R.L. Stine’s Goosebumps, providing plenty of humor and mild horror. It also includes beloved classics from Roald Dahl and contemporary stories by David Walliams and Tom Fletcher. This variety ensures a balance between laugh-out-loud comic fiction and engaging fantasy tales for developing readers. Each book is secondhand and may show signs of wear.

  1. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days by Jeff Kinney Greg Heffley is looking forward to a summer of relaxation and video games, but his mother has different ideas involving outdoor activities and family bonding. The story follows the conflict between Greg’s desire to stay inside and the various mishaps that occur at the country club and on a camping trip. It captures the humorous frustrations of a middle schooler trying to control his own holiday.

  2. Diary of a Wimpy Kid by Jeff Kinney The first book in the series introduces Greg Heffley as he navigates the treacherous social hierarchy of middle school. Through his journal entries and cartoons, Greg documents his attempts to gain popularity, avoid bullies, and deal with his best friend Rowley. It establishes the character’s signature voice and the comical disasters that define his daily life.

  3. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules by Jeff Kinney Greg returns for a new school year, desperate to keep a humiliating secret from the summer under wraps. Unfortunately, his older brother Rodrick knows the truth and uses it to blackmail Greg into submission. The book focuses on the strained but hilarious relationship between the siblings as they navigate parents, parties, and a talent show.

  4. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Old School by Jeff Kinney When his town decides to unplug and go electronics-free for a weekend, Greg struggles to survive without modern conveniences. Matters are complicated when his grandfather moves in and creates tension within the household. The narrative explores the generational gap and the challenges of living "the old-fashioned way" through Greg’s cynical perspective.

  5. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Third Wheel by Jeff Kinney Love is in the air at Greg’s school as the Valentine’s Day dance approaches, sending the student body into a panic to find dates. Greg scrambles to find a partner, eventually teaming up with Rowley in a plan that goes predictably wrong. The story deals with the awkwardness of early adolescence and the shifting dynamics of friendship and romance.

  6. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Hard Luck by Jeff Kinney Greg finds himself alone after Rowley gets a girlfriend and abandons their friendship, leaving Greg to navigate middle school solo. He attempts to turn his luck around by relying on a Magic 8 Ball to make all his major decisions. The book highlights the difficulties of growing apart from friends and the desperate measures taken to fit in.

  7. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Cabin Fever by Jeff Kinney As the holiday season approaches, a massive blizzard hits the town, trapping the Heffley family inside their home together. Greg is already stressed about the police investigating a case of accidental vandalism at school, adding to his claustrophobia. The story combines the tension of being snowed in with the usual family arguments and holiday mishaps.

  8. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Ugly Truth by Jeff Kinney Greg Heffley faces the sudden and often uncomfortable realities of puberty, including dental headgear and "the talk." With his friendship with Rowley on the rocks, he has to face these new challenges without his usual wingman. The book marks a transition point in the series, tackling the growing pains of becoming a teenager with Kinney’s trademark humor.

  9. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Last Straw by Jeff Kinney Greg’s father decides it is time to toughen his son up and threatens to send him to a military academy if his behavior doesn't improve. Greg tries to appease his dad while simultaneously trying to impress a girl at school and participate in Boy Scouts. The narrative focuses on the father-son dynamic and Greg’s frantic attempts to avoid being sent away.

  10. The Magic Finger by Roald Dahl This story follows an unnamed eight-year-old girl who possesses a magical power that activates when she gets angry. When her neighbors, the Gregg family, refuse to stop hunting animals for sport, she turns her magic on them with transformative results. It is a short, sharp fable about empathy and seeing the world from the perspective of the vulnerable.

  11. The Witches by Roald Dahl A young boy and his grandmother go on holiday, only to discover that their hotel is hosting a convention of child-hating witches. The boy learns about their plan to turn all the children of England into mice and must find a way to stop them. It is a dark and thrilling fantasy that blends genuine scares with Dahl’s eccentric humor.

  12. Matilda by Roald Dahl Matilda Wormwood is a brilliant young girl with telekinetic powers who is neglected by her shallow parents and terrorized by her headmistress, Miss Trunchbull. She finds solace in books and forms a bond with her teacher, Miss Honey, eventually using her powers to fight back. The novel is a celebration of intelligence, justice, and the resilience of children.

  13. Esio Trot by Roald Dahl Mr. Hoppy is a shy man in love with his neighbor, Mrs. Silver, who devotes all her affection to her pet tortoise, Alfie. To win her heart, Mr. Hoppy devises a complex plan involving a spell and dozens of tortoises of increasing size. It is a charming and quirky love story that stands out for its gentle tone compared to Dahl’s other works.

  14. Huda and Me by H. Hayek When their parents leave for a trip to Lebanon and leave them with a strict and mischievous aunt, Huda and Akeal decide to take matters into their own hands. The siblings plot a daring escape to fly across the world and find their parents. The story is a fast-paced adventure that explores themes of family loyalty and cultural identity with humor.

  15. Secrets of an Overworld Survivor: Lost in the Jungle by Greyson Mann Set in the world of the popular video game Minecraft, this story follows a player who must survive in a dangerous jungle biome. He battles zombies, navigates treacherous terrain, and tries to craft the tools he needs to stay alive. It is an action-oriented tale designed to appeal to fans of the game who enjoy reading about familiar mechanics and monsters.

  16. Football Superstars: Neymar Rules by Simon Mugford & Dan Green This book is a lively biography of the Brazilian soccer star Neymar, filled with statistics, facts, and comic-style illustrations. It traces his journey from street soccer to becoming one of the most expensive players in the world. The text is designed to be accessible for reluctant readers, focusing on the excitement of the sport and the athlete's skills.

  17. Goosebumps HorrorLand: The Scream of the Haunted Mask by R.L. Stine Carly Beth thinks she has buried the haunted mask that terrorized her in the past, but the artifact returns with a vengeance. She is summoned to the terrifying theme park HorrorLand, where she must confront the mask's evil power once again. The story revisits one of the series' most famous villains, blending psychological fear with supernatural threats.

  18. Goosebumps Most Wanted: The 12 Screams of Christmas by R.L. Stine Kate Welles wants to play the lead in her school's Christmas pageant, but strange and ghostly events begin to plague the production. As the performance draws near, she realizes the drama department is haunted by a spirit that feeds on fear. This holiday-themed mystery combines the usual Goosebumps chills with a school setting.

  19. Goosebumps HorrorLand: Revenge of the Living Dummy by R.L. Stine Britney Crosby encounters the evil ventriloquist dummy Slappy, who has a mind of his own and a desire to control those around him. The story leads Britney to HorrorLand, where she must outsmart the doll before he takes over her life completely. It features the series' most iconic antagonist in a plot filled with twists and jump scares.

  20. Goosebumps SlappyWorld: Revenge of the Invisible Boy by R.L. Stine Frankie Miller loves magic, but his attempts to perform tricks often result in humiliation until he finds a book that promises real power. A spell turns him invisible, but he soon discovers that he cannot control the transformation or the entity behind it. The book explores the classic trope of a wish gone wrong, narrated by the character Slappy.

  21. Goosebumps HorrorLand: Monster Blood for Breakfast! by R.L. Stine Matt Daniels is a swimmer who unwittingly eats a substance known as Monster Blood, which causes him to grow uncontrollably. As he tries to hide his condition, he is drawn into a conflict involving government agents and the mysterious HorrorLand park. The story plays on the fear of physical transformation and the chaos it creates in an ordinary life.

  22. Goosebumps HorrorLand: Creep from the Deep by R.L. Stine Billy and his sister Sheena explore a sunken pirate ship, only to awaken a curse that unleashes a crew of skeleton pirates. The undead sailors pursue the children, seeking to reclaim a stolen treasure that Billy has taken. This adventure moves from the depths of the ocean to a chase on land, focusing on atmospheric horror and action.

  23. The Danger Gang by Tom Fletcher Franky moves to a new town that is struck by a mysterious green storm, which seems to give the local children strange abilities. He forms a gang with his new friends to investigate the phenomenon and protect their town from the dangers lurking in the storm. The book combines superhero elements with a humorous mystery about friendship and fitting in.

  24. The Beast of Buckingham Palace by David Walliams Set in a futuristic London, this novel follows Prince Alfred, a sickly boy who must save the kingdom from a revolution and a mythical beast. When his mother is imprisoned, Alfred gathers his courage and a band of unlikely allies to uncover the truth. The story blends science fiction, history, and fantasy in a grand adventure set within the royal residence.



Genre: Childrens
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Description

Secondhand Chapter Book (Age 8-12) Bargain Book Box

This collection features twenty-four books aimed at young readers, offering a mix of popular series and standalone adventures. The set is dominated by Jeff Kinney’s Diary of a Wimpy Kid series and R.L. Stine’s Goosebumps, providing plenty of humor and mild horror. It also includes beloved classics from Roald Dahl and contemporary stories by David Walliams and Tom Fletcher. This variety ensures a balance between laugh-out-loud comic fiction and engaging fantasy tales for developing readers. Each book is secondhand and may show signs of wear.

  1. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days by Jeff Kinney Greg Heffley is looking forward to a summer of relaxation and video games, but his mother has different ideas involving outdoor activities and family bonding. The story follows the conflict between Greg’s desire to stay inside and the various mishaps that occur at the country club and on a camping trip. It captures the humorous frustrations of a middle schooler trying to control his own holiday.

  2. Diary of a Wimpy Kid by Jeff Kinney The first book in the series introduces Greg Heffley as he navigates the treacherous social hierarchy of middle school. Through his journal entries and cartoons, Greg documents his attempts to gain popularity, avoid bullies, and deal with his best friend Rowley. It establishes the character’s signature voice and the comical disasters that define his daily life.

  3. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules by Jeff Kinney Greg returns for a new school year, desperate to keep a humiliating secret from the summer under wraps. Unfortunately, his older brother Rodrick knows the truth and uses it to blackmail Greg into submission. The book focuses on the strained but hilarious relationship between the siblings as they navigate parents, parties, and a talent show.

  4. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Old School by Jeff Kinney When his town decides to unplug and go electronics-free for a weekend, Greg struggles to survive without modern conveniences. Matters are complicated when his grandfather moves in and creates tension within the household. The narrative explores the generational gap and the challenges of living "the old-fashioned way" through Greg’s cynical perspective.

  5. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Third Wheel by Jeff Kinney Love is in the air at Greg’s school as the Valentine’s Day dance approaches, sending the student body into a panic to find dates. Greg scrambles to find a partner, eventually teaming up with Rowley in a plan that goes predictably wrong. The story deals with the awkwardness of early adolescence and the shifting dynamics of friendship and romance.

  6. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Hard Luck by Jeff Kinney Greg finds himself alone after Rowley gets a girlfriend and abandons their friendship, leaving Greg to navigate middle school solo. He attempts to turn his luck around by relying on a Magic 8 Ball to make all his major decisions. The book highlights the difficulties of growing apart from friends and the desperate measures taken to fit in.

  7. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Cabin Fever by Jeff Kinney As the holiday season approaches, a massive blizzard hits the town, trapping the Heffley family inside their home together. Greg is already stressed about the police investigating a case of accidental vandalism at school, adding to his claustrophobia. The story combines the tension of being snowed in with the usual family arguments and holiday mishaps.

  8. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Ugly Truth by Jeff Kinney Greg Heffley faces the sudden and often uncomfortable realities of puberty, including dental headgear and "the talk." With his friendship with Rowley on the rocks, he has to face these new challenges without his usual wingman. The book marks a transition point in the series, tackling the growing pains of becoming a teenager with Kinney’s trademark humor.

  9. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Last Straw by Jeff Kinney Greg’s father decides it is time to toughen his son up and threatens to send him to a military academy if his behavior doesn't improve. Greg tries to appease his dad while simultaneously trying to impress a girl at school and participate in Boy Scouts. The narrative focuses on the father-son dynamic and Greg’s frantic attempts to avoid being sent away.

  10. The Magic Finger by Roald Dahl This story follows an unnamed eight-year-old girl who possesses a magical power that activates when she gets angry. When her neighbors, the Gregg family, refuse to stop hunting animals for sport, she turns her magic on them with transformative results. It is a short, sharp fable about empathy and seeing the world from the perspective of the vulnerable.

  11. The Witches by Roald Dahl A young boy and his grandmother go on holiday, only to discover that their hotel is hosting a convention of child-hating witches. The boy learns about their plan to turn all the children of England into mice and must find a way to stop them. It is a dark and thrilling fantasy that blends genuine scares with Dahl’s eccentric humor.

  12. Matilda by Roald Dahl Matilda Wormwood is a brilliant young girl with telekinetic powers who is neglected by her shallow parents and terrorized by her headmistress, Miss Trunchbull. She finds solace in books and forms a bond with her teacher, Miss Honey, eventually using her powers to fight back. The novel is a celebration of intelligence, justice, and the resilience of children.

  13. Esio Trot by Roald Dahl Mr. Hoppy is a shy man in love with his neighbor, Mrs. Silver, who devotes all her affection to her pet tortoise, Alfie. To win her heart, Mr. Hoppy devises a complex plan involving a spell and dozens of tortoises of increasing size. It is a charming and quirky love story that stands out for its gentle tone compared to Dahl’s other works.

  14. Huda and Me by H. Hayek When their parents leave for a trip to Lebanon and leave them with a strict and mischievous aunt, Huda and Akeal decide to take matters into their own hands. The siblings plot a daring escape to fly across the world and find their parents. The story is a fast-paced adventure that explores themes of family loyalty and cultural identity with humor.

  15. Secrets of an Overworld Survivor: Lost in the Jungle by Greyson Mann Set in the world of the popular video game Minecraft, this story follows a player who must survive in a dangerous jungle biome. He battles zombies, navigates treacherous terrain, and tries to craft the tools he needs to stay alive. It is an action-oriented tale designed to appeal to fans of the game who enjoy reading about familiar mechanics and monsters.

  16. Football Superstars: Neymar Rules by Simon Mugford & Dan Green This book is a lively biography of the Brazilian soccer star Neymar, filled with statistics, facts, and comic-style illustrations. It traces his journey from street soccer to becoming one of the most expensive players in the world. The text is designed to be accessible for reluctant readers, focusing on the excitement of the sport and the athlete's skills.

  17. Goosebumps HorrorLand: The Scream of the Haunted Mask by R.L. Stine Carly Beth thinks she has buried the haunted mask that terrorized her in the past, but the artifact returns with a vengeance. She is summoned to the terrifying theme park HorrorLand, where she must confront the mask's evil power once again. The story revisits one of the series' most famous villains, blending psychological fear with supernatural threats.

  18. Goosebumps Most Wanted: The 12 Screams of Christmas by R.L. Stine Kate Welles wants to play the lead in her school's Christmas pageant, but strange and ghostly events begin to plague the production. As the performance draws near, she realizes the drama department is haunted by a spirit that feeds on fear. This holiday-themed mystery combines the usual Goosebumps chills with a school setting.

  19. Goosebumps HorrorLand: Revenge of the Living Dummy by R.L. Stine Britney Crosby encounters the evil ventriloquist dummy Slappy, who has a mind of his own and a desire to control those around him. The story leads Britney to HorrorLand, where she must outsmart the doll before he takes over her life completely. It features the series' most iconic antagonist in a plot filled with twists and jump scares.

  20. Goosebumps SlappyWorld: Revenge of the Invisible Boy by R.L. Stine Frankie Miller loves magic, but his attempts to perform tricks often result in humiliation until he finds a book that promises real power. A spell turns him invisible, but he soon discovers that he cannot control the transformation or the entity behind it. The book explores the classic trope of a wish gone wrong, narrated by the character Slappy.

  21. Goosebumps HorrorLand: Monster Blood for Breakfast! by R.L. Stine Matt Daniels is a swimmer who unwittingly eats a substance known as Monster Blood, which causes him to grow uncontrollably. As he tries to hide his condition, he is drawn into a conflict involving government agents and the mysterious HorrorLand park. The story plays on the fear of physical transformation and the chaos it creates in an ordinary life.

  22. Goosebumps HorrorLand: Creep from the Deep by R.L. Stine Billy and his sister Sheena explore a sunken pirate ship, only to awaken a curse that unleashes a crew of skeleton pirates. The undead sailors pursue the children, seeking to reclaim a stolen treasure that Billy has taken. This adventure moves from the depths of the ocean to a chase on land, focusing on atmospheric horror and action.

  23. The Danger Gang by Tom Fletcher Franky moves to a new town that is struck by a mysterious green storm, which seems to give the local children strange abilities. He forms a gang with his new friends to investigate the phenomenon and protect their town from the dangers lurking in the storm. The book combines superhero elements with a humorous mystery about friendship and fitting in.

  24. The Beast of Buckingham Palace by David Walliams Set in a futuristic London, this novel follows Prince Alfred, a sickly boy who must save the kingdom from a revolution and a mythical beast. When his mother is imprisoned, Alfred gathers his courage and a band of unlikely allies to uncover the truth. The story blends science fiction, history, and fantasy in a grand adventure set within the royal residence.