The Mummy Family Find Fame

By (author) Martin Chatterton; By (author) Chatterton Martin; By (author) Bradman, Tony
Short description/annotation

A fun and wacky chapter book, perfect for children learning to read. From the author of Dilly the Dinosaur.

Help! The Mummies are broke! There isn''t even any pocket money for candy. What are they going to do?

Description

A fun and wacky chapter book, perfect for children learning to read. From the author of Dilly the Dinosaur.

Help! The Mummies are broke! There isn''t even any pocket money for candy. What are they going to do?

Starring in a family TV show could be the answer. After all, how difficult can it be to win the star prize? Well, if it depends on Tut and Sis behaving themselves, it could be very difficult indeed!

The Reading Ladder series helps children to enjoy learning to read. It features well-loved authors, classic characters and favourite topics, so that children will find something to excite and engage them in every title they pick up. It’s the first step towards a lasting love of reading.

Level 3 Reading Ladder titles are perfect for fluent readers who are beginning to read exciting, challenging stories independently.

• Varied sentences

• Detailed illustrations to enjoy

• Chapters

• Interesting characters and themes

• A rich range of vocabulary

• More complex storylines to stretch confident readers

All Reading Ladder titles are developed with a leading literacy consultant, making them perfect for use in schools and for parents keen to support their children’s reading.

Book band: Gold.

Biographical note
Martin Chatterton has written twenty children''s books for a variety of age ranges and has illustrated more than eighty books for many other writers, including Roger McGough, Tony Bradman, Jon Blake, Tony Mitton and Michael Rosen. Now a full-time writer and illustrator, Martin has previously spent time as a graphic designer and a lecturer. Tony Bradman started working life in the music press. In 1979 he joined Parents magazine where he launched their highly successful children’s book pages and, in 1985, the Best Books For Babies Award. He went freelance as a children’s author in 1987 and by 1992 was among the top 20 children’s authors borrowed from UK public libraries.