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I Have to Start at School Today

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title I Have to Start at School Today
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Simon Philip
Illustrated by Ged Adamson
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:32
Dimensions(mm): Height 260,Width 260
ISBN/Barcode 9781471164651
ClassificationsDewey:823.92
Audience
Preschool (0-5)

Publishing Details

Publisher Simon & Schuster Ltd
Imprint Simon & Schuster Childrens Books
Publication Date 23 July 2020
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

Another laugh-out-loud picture book from the award-winning author of You Must Bring a Hat, I Don't Know What to Call My Cat and Be More Bernard. I have to start at school today. "You'll have such fun!" my parents say. I know they think I'll be okay, But what if things don't go my way? Starting at a new school can be scary business. From rhinos at the gate to bears who won't share, there are all SORTS of things that could go wrong. Luckily, Grandma is on hand to point out that there's no need to fright, as things could just as easily . . . go right! Simon Philip's latest picture book is a riotously funny but ultimately reassuring look at one child's far-fetched imaginings about the first day of school, brought to life by Ged Adamson's (Shark Dog) bold and fabulously expressive illustrations.

Author Biography

Simon was born in Chichester in 1988 and has lived there ever since, although he occasionally leaves to buy milk. After gaining a 1st class degree in History at Exeter University, he immediately put his skills to good use working as a barman at a local pub. He soon grew tired of the owner calling him Andy, and so, naturally, decided to become a primary school teacher. Teaching rekindled his love of children's literature, particularly picture books, so much so that he had a go at writing his own. Deciding he was better at writing stories for children than he would ever be at teaching them, he made a swift exit from education to live the cliche of the writer who works in a bar. He hopes that one day he'll be able to give up writing stories and become a barman full-time.