Description

A genuinely uplifting, heartfelt, inclusive and moving story, fizzing with mischief and humour – Ian Eagleton, author of Glitter Boy

Jen Carney weaves humour and empathy into every page! – Maisie Chan, author of Danny Chung Does Not Do Maths

Since Ferris Foster’s dog got famous, life has taken another surprising turn:

1. Ferris’s new foster brother, Nile, has arrived with a BANG, causing mischief wherever he goes!

2. An unexploded Second World War bomb has been discovered under Ferris’s school, causing it to CLOSE DOWN!

3. Ferris is still a cartooning genius, but between temporary homeschooling and Nile’s noisy science experiments, it’s practically impossible to draw anything!

When the headteacher sets the school a design challenge, Ferris realizes he MUST find a way to work with Nile. But can the boys put their differences aside in order to win the once-in-a-lifetime prize? Or will this partnership have EXPLOSIVE consequences?!

BUCKLE UP, READER! THIS BOOK IS BURSTING WITH COMIC STRIPS AND CARTOONS!

Praise for THE DAY MY DOG GOT FAMOUS:

‘Funny, heartfelt and inclusive – a brilliant read!’ Maisie Chan, author of Danny Chung Does Not Do Maths

‘A really fun story with funny illustrations – your kid’s gonna love it!’ Lauren Layfield, TV presenter and author of Indi Raye is Totally Faking It

‘Warm-hearted, accessible and laugh-out-loud funny. It shows that family is bigger than biology – it’s about who you love and who you look out for – and there’s room for everyone!’ Sarah Hagger-Holt, author of Proud of Me

“Engaging with fab illustrations. Me and my daughter love Jen’s books!” Helen Rutter, author of The Boy Who Made Everyone Laugh

Publisher Review

A genuinely uplifting, heartfelt, inclusive and moving story, fizzing with mischief and humour * Ian Eagleton, author of Glitter Boy * Another cracker from Jen Carney! Characters to love, cartoons to make you chuckle and plenty of page-turning drama and surprises * Sarah Hagger-Holt, author of The Fights That Make Us * Full of humour, thought-provoking and highly inclusive, this is a series that I cannot recommend highly enough as one to add to KS2 classroom shelves * Jacqui Sydney, Ex KS2 teacher and children’s book blogger *