Secondhand Chapter Book (Age 8-12) Bargain Book Box SP2462
Secondhand Chapter Book (Age 8-12) Bargain Book Box (21 Books)
This box provides an extensive collection of humorous, bizarre, and classic middle-grade fiction. The assortment heavily features the modern comedy of David Walliams alongside a large selection of iconic Roald Dahl titles and Paul Jennings' strange short stories. Each book is secondhand and may show signs of wear.
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The World's Worst Children by David Walliams – Introduces a cast of ten mischievously awful children in a collection of cautionary tales. It provides engaging, highly illustrated short stories tailored for reluctant readers.
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The World's Worst Children 2 by David Walliams – Continues the series with ten more uniquely terrible kids. It offers absurd situations and gross-out humor accompanied by Tony Ross's lively illustrations.
-
The World's Worst Teachers by David Walliams – Shifts the focus to the staff room, highlighting bizarre and monstrous educators. It delivers highly exaggerated school-based comedy.
-
The World's Worst Pets by David Walliams – Focuses on chaotic and badly behaved animals. It presents short, highly visual stories perfect for quick reading sessions.
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Demon Dentist by David Walliams – Follows a young boy investigating a sinister new dentist in town who leaves terrible things under children's pillows. It blends mild horror with dark comedy.
-
Bad Dad by David Walliams – Details the relationship between a boy and his father, a getaway driver involved in a bank heist. It tackles themes of loyalty and righting wrongs within a fast-paced caper.
-
The Boy in the Dress by David Walliams – Tells the story of a star striker on the school football team who discovers a love for fashion. It explores themes of acceptance and self-expression.
-
Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days by Jeff Kinney – Chronicles Greg Heffley's disastrous attempts to survive the summer holidays indoors. It captures the awkwardness of middle school through an illustrated diary format.
-
Mr Gum and the Biscuit Billionaire by Andy Stanton – Follows the villainous Mr Gum's attempts to steal money from a wealthy gingerbread man. It delivers surreal, absurd humor and unconventional storytelling.
-
Unreal! by Paul Jennings – Presents a collection of eight bizarre and slightly spooky short stories. It features classic Australian children's literature known for its unexpected twist endings.
-
Unmentionable! by Paul Jennings – Contains another set of peculiar short stories involving strange inventions and bizarre situations. It engages readers with its mix of the gross, the funny, and the weird.
-
Goosebumps: Welcome to Camp Nightmare by R.L. Stine – Traps a young boy in a terrifying summer camp where counselors disappear and rules are deadly. It provides classic, entry-level horror and suspense.
-
The Giraffe and the Pelly and Me by Roald Dahl – Follows a young boy who teams up with a giraffe, a pelican, and a monkey to clean windows. It offers a lighthearted, imaginative adventure for younger chapter-book readers.
-
Fantastic Mr Fox by Roald Dahl – Details the clever tactics of a fox outsmarting three cruel farmers to feed his family. It presents a classic tale of underdogs relying on wit and teamwork.
-
George's Marvellous Medicine by Roald Dahl – Tracks a young boy's experiment to cure his grumpy grandmother with a chaotic homemade potion. It embraces anarchy and dark humor in a domestic setting.
-
Matilda by Roald Dahl – Features a brilliant, telekinetic young girl dealing with neglectful parents and a tyrannical headmistress. It celebrates the power of reading and quiet rebellion.
-
Going Solo by Roald Dahl – Acts as the autobiographical sequel to Boy, detailing the author's early career in East Africa and his time as a WWII fighter pilot. It offers historical facts through Dahl's distinctive narrative voice.
-
The Witches by Roald Dahl – Pits a young boy and his grandmother against a secret society of child-hating witches. It delivers genuine suspense and dark fantasy elements.
-
Esio Trot by Roald Dahl – Outlines an elderly man's elaborate scheme involving hundreds of tortoises to win the affection of his neighbor. It provides a shorter, gentle, and humorous romance.
-
The Twits by Roald Dahl – Describes the escalating pranks between a deeply unpleasant married couple and the revenge of the monkeys they keep captive. It relies heavily on grotesque, slapstick comedy.
-
The Dahlmanac: Fun Facts and Jokes by Roald Dahl – Compiles jokes, facts, and trivia arranged by the months of the year, drawing on characters from across Dahl's bibliography. It serves as a supplementary novelty book for established fans.
Genre: Childrens
Secondhand Chapter Book (Age 8-12) Bargain Book Box (21 Books)
This box provides an extensive collection of humorous, bizarre, and classic middle-grade fiction. The assortment heavily features the modern comedy of David Walliams alongside a large selection of iconic Roald Dahl titles and Paul Jennings' strange short stories. Each book is secondhand and may show signs of wear.
-
The World's Worst Children by David Walliams – Introduces a cast of ten mischievously awful children in a collection of cautionary tales. It provides engaging, highly illustrated short stories tailored for reluctant readers.
-
The World's Worst Children 2 by David Walliams – Continues the series with ten more uniquely terrible kids. It offers absurd situations and gross-out humor accompanied by Tony Ross's lively illustrations.
-
The World's Worst Teachers by David Walliams – Shifts the focus to the staff room, highlighting bizarre and monstrous educators. It delivers highly exaggerated school-based comedy.
-
The World's Worst Pets by David Walliams – Focuses on chaotic and badly behaved animals. It presents short, highly visual stories perfect for quick reading sessions.
-
Demon Dentist by David Walliams – Follows a young boy investigating a sinister new dentist in town who leaves terrible things under children's pillows. It blends mild horror with dark comedy.
-
Bad Dad by David Walliams – Details the relationship between a boy and his father, a getaway driver involved in a bank heist. It tackles themes of loyalty and righting wrongs within a fast-paced caper.
-
The Boy in the Dress by David Walliams – Tells the story of a star striker on the school football team who discovers a love for fashion. It explores themes of acceptance and self-expression.
-
Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days by Jeff Kinney – Chronicles Greg Heffley's disastrous attempts to survive the summer holidays indoors. It captures the awkwardness of middle school through an illustrated diary format.
-
Mr Gum and the Biscuit Billionaire by Andy Stanton – Follows the villainous Mr Gum's attempts to steal money from a wealthy gingerbread man. It delivers surreal, absurd humor and unconventional storytelling.
-
Unreal! by Paul Jennings – Presents a collection of eight bizarre and slightly spooky short stories. It features classic Australian children's literature known for its unexpected twist endings.
-
Unmentionable! by Paul Jennings – Contains another set of peculiar short stories involving strange inventions and bizarre situations. It engages readers with its mix of the gross, the funny, and the weird.
-
Goosebumps: Welcome to Camp Nightmare by R.L. Stine – Traps a young boy in a terrifying summer camp where counselors disappear and rules are deadly. It provides classic, entry-level horror and suspense.
-
The Giraffe and the Pelly and Me by Roald Dahl – Follows a young boy who teams up with a giraffe, a pelican, and a monkey to clean windows. It offers a lighthearted, imaginative adventure for younger chapter-book readers.
-
Fantastic Mr Fox by Roald Dahl – Details the clever tactics of a fox outsmarting three cruel farmers to feed his family. It presents a classic tale of underdogs relying on wit and teamwork.
-
George's Marvellous Medicine by Roald Dahl – Tracks a young boy's experiment to cure his grumpy grandmother with a chaotic homemade potion. It embraces anarchy and dark humor in a domestic setting.
-
Matilda by Roald Dahl – Features a brilliant, telekinetic young girl dealing with neglectful parents and a tyrannical headmistress. It celebrates the power of reading and quiet rebellion.
-
Going Solo by Roald Dahl – Acts as the autobiographical sequel to Boy, detailing the author's early career in East Africa and his time as a WWII fighter pilot. It offers historical facts through Dahl's distinctive narrative voice.
-
The Witches by Roald Dahl – Pits a young boy and his grandmother against a secret society of child-hating witches. It delivers genuine suspense and dark fantasy elements.
-
Esio Trot by Roald Dahl – Outlines an elderly man's elaborate scheme involving hundreds of tortoises to win the affection of his neighbor. It provides a shorter, gentle, and humorous romance.
-
The Twits by Roald Dahl – Describes the escalating pranks between a deeply unpleasant married couple and the revenge of the monkeys they keep captive. It relies heavily on grotesque, slapstick comedy.
-
The Dahlmanac: Fun Facts and Jokes by Roald Dahl – Compiles jokes, facts, and trivia arranged by the months of the year, drawing on characters from across Dahl's bibliography. It serves as a supplementary novelty book for established fans.