Secondhand Chapter Book (Age 8-12) Bargain Book Box SP2462

$100.00 AUD

Availability: in stock at our Tullamarine warehouse

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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.

  1. 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.

  2. 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.

  3. 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.

  4. 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.

  5. 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.

  6. 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.

  7. 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.

  8. 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.

  9. 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.

  10. 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.

  11. 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.

  12. 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.

  13. 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.

  14. 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.

  15. 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.

  16. 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.

  17. 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.

  18. 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.

  19. 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.

  20. 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.

  21. 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
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Description

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.

  1. 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.

  2. 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.

  3. 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.

  4. 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.

  5. 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.

  6. 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.

  7. 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.

  8. 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.

  9. 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.

  10. 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.

  11. 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.

  12. 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.

  13. 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.

  14. 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.

  15. 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.

  16. 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.

  17. 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.

  18. 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.

  19. 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.

  20. 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.

  21. 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.