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Jacqueline Wilson's Superstars

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title Jacqueline Wilson's Superstars
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Jacqueline Wilson
Illustrated by Nick Sharratt
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:368
Dimensions(mm): Height 198,Width 129
ISBN/Barcode 9780440864554
ClassificationsDewey:823.914
Audience
Children / Juvenile
Illustrations B+W t/o

Publishing Details

Publisher Penguin Random House Children's UK
Imprint Yearling (imprint of Random House Children's Books)
Publication Date 2 November 2000
Publication Country United States

Description

Two of Jacqueline Wilson's most well-loved stories. Two of Jacqueline Wilson's most popular stories together in one fantastic collection. In THE SUITCASE KID, Andy is struggling to cope with her parents' divorce- one week with Mum, one week with Dad. But all she wants is to go back to how things were before . . . Winner of the Children's Book Award In THE LOTTIE PROJECT, Charlie invents a Victorian servant girl as part of her school project. Lottie's life was very hard, but the two might have more in common that Charlie realised . . .

Author Biography

JACQUELINE WILSON is an extremely well-known and hugely popular author who served as Children's Laureate from 2005-7. She has been awarded a number of prestigious awards, including the British Children's Book of the Year and the Guardian Children's Fiction Award (for The Illustrated Mum), the Smarties Prize and the Children's Book Award (for Double Act, for which she was also highly commended for the Carnegie Medal). In 2002 Jacqueline was given an OBE for services to literacy in schools and in 2008 she was appointed a Dame. She was the author most borrowed from British libraries in the last decade. 'A brilliant writer of wit and subtlety' THE TIMES 'She should be prescribed for all cases of reading reluctance' INDEPENDENT ON SUNDAY 'Has a rare gift for writing lightly and amusingly about emotional issues' BOOKSELLER

Reviews

The trick of writing as a child is not easy to pull off, but Wilson does it triumphantly * Independent on Sunday on THE SUITCASE KID * Honest, angry, sometimes sad and always very readable. There is also a near-happy ending, which is both moving and for the most part credible. Adults could learn something here about the emotional turmoil suffered by a child with divided loyalties * TES on THE SUITCASE KID * Even the most resistant page-turner would find this difficult to put down * The Sunday Times on THE LOTTIE PROJECT *