Mortimer Keene: Attack of the Slime

Description

Mortimer Keene is full to bursting with madcap plans, and if it's trouble you're after, look no further! With laugh out loud illustrations, rollicking rhymes, and short chapters perfect for new readers, this first book sees Mortimer Keene and his slime machine on the attack! When slime upon slime attacks the school, a special task force of teachers set out to find Mortimer Keene and his slime machine at the source of the crime... Written by Tim Healey and illustrated by Chris Mould, this is a wickedly funny new series. Other titles in the series include Ghosts on the Loose and Alien Abduction. If you like Horrid Henry, you'll love Mortimer Keene!

Tim Healey (Author) Tim Healey is a freelance writer and broadcaster, and author of over 40 children's titles. Following a brief spell working in publishing in London he has lived for more than 30 years in Oxford where he brought up his family. He is a frequent broadcaster on BBC Radio 3 and Radio 4, often contributing to the late John Peel's Home Truths. Chris Mould (Illustrator) Chris Mould went to art school at the age of sixteen. During this time, he did various jobs, from delivering papers to washing-up. He has won the Nottingham Children's Book Award and been commended for the Sheffield. He loves his work and likes to write and draw the kind of books that he would have liked to have on his shelf as a boy. He is married with two children and lives in Yorkshire. Chris Mould spends his working day in one of the prestigious art studios at Dean Clough Mills in Halifax. His studio is clearly marked with a skull and crossboned warning as to what might lie within. Chris is not confined to book illustration. He has worked for the RSC, the BBC, the FT and many other famous initials, aswell as film development work for Aardman Animations which included character and environment development work on the film Flushed Away. When away from his studio, Chris spends most of his time with his wife Sue and his two daughters Emily and Charlotte.

This humorous tale told in the style of Seuss definitely needs to be read out loud but expect lots of students to want to read it themselves afterwards! - Goodreads Reviewer The book is written as a poem which makes it a fun way to read a story, and makes it more gripping and I really wanted to know what was causing the slime. The illustrations are hilarious and the whole thing is one funny story. - Guardian