King Flashypants and the Snowball of Doom
On sale
4th October 2018
Price: £6.99
Select a format
Selected:
Audiobook Downloadable / ISBN-13: 9781444941029
“Brilliantly original and hilarious. It’s nearly as good as one of my books.” DAVID WALLIAMS
“Two words – such fun!” MIRANDA HART
“It’s gobstonkingly funny!” ULI, aged 7
It’s pretty nippy in Edwinland and Nurbisonia. In fact, it’s the coldest winter in a hundred years! After evil Emperor Nurbison steals all his peasants’ firewood and woolly hats just because he can, they go to live with nine-year-old King Edwin in Edwinland instead. The furious emperor talks the scary Ice Folk to join him in his latest dastardly plan to make life difficult for Edwin and his new peasants, but Edwin is determined not to let Nurbison get away with it. He is a noble king, after all!
But Edwin has an extra problem to deal with – a voice of doubt in his head called Wendy Worry, who keeps telling him he’s not up to the job of being king. How can he beat Emperor Nurbison AND Wendy Worry at the same time?
(P) Hachette Children’s Group 2018
“Two words – such fun!” MIRANDA HART
“It’s gobstonkingly funny!” ULI, aged 7
It’s pretty nippy in Edwinland and Nurbisonia. In fact, it’s the coldest winter in a hundred years! After evil Emperor Nurbison steals all his peasants’ firewood and woolly hats just because he can, they go to live with nine-year-old King Edwin in Edwinland instead. The furious emperor talks the scary Ice Folk to join him in his latest dastardly plan to make life difficult for Edwin and his new peasants, but Edwin is determined not to let Nurbison get away with it. He is a noble king, after all!
But Edwin has an extra problem to deal with – a voice of doubt in his head called Wendy Worry, who keeps telling him he’s not up to the job of being king. How can he beat Emperor Nurbison AND Wendy Worry at the same time?
(P) Hachette Children’s Group 2018
Newsletter Signup
By clicking ‘Sign Up,’ I acknowledge that I have read and agree to Hachette Book Group’s Privacy Policy and Terms of Use
Reviews
the perfect bedtime story for slightly younger readers, while kids of seven and up will enjoy reading it solo.