Happy Mouseday by Dick King-Smith - ISBN: 9780552528207
Paperback
A boy, a mouse, and a secret treehouse adventure!
  • Paperback

    64 pages

  • Release Date

    1 February 1997

Summary

Another delightful story from the master of animal fiction, Dick King Smith.

“You are NOT keeping a mouse in this house!”

Every Saturday - or Mouseday, as Pete calls it - Pete asks his mum and dad if he can have a pet mouse. And every week, the answer is the same. No. Then Pete gets a terrific idea. He could secretly keep a mouse in his tree-house…

Book Details

ISBN-13:9780552528207
ISBN-10:055252820X
Author:Dick King-Smith, Peter Kavanagh
Publisher:Penguin Random House Children's UK
Imprint:Corgi Childrens
Format:Paperback
Number of Pages:64
Edition:New edition
Release Date:1 February 1997
Weight:54g
Dimensions:5mm x 130mm x 197mm
Audience Age:5-7
A-Format
Happy Mouseday by Dick King-Smith - ISBN: 9780552528207
130 × 197 mm
B-Format
C-Format
A4
mm / in
What They're Saying

Critics Review

Good for someone who has just learned to read and wants to tackle a real book

Good for someone who has just learned to read and wants to tackle a real book * The Spectator *
An affectionate, lively adventure … Will appeal to any child who’s ever nagged for a pet * Mail on Sunday *
A delightful story which is not too demanding yet not too repetitive * Junior Bookshelf *
A delightful story with pace and good characterisation. Corgi Pups are perfect for those readers just embarking on “real” books * Books in Schools *

About The Author

Dick King-Smith

Dick King-Smith served in the Grenadier Guards during the Second World War, and afterwards spent twenty years as a farmer in Gloucestershire, the county of his birth. Many of his stories are inspired by his farming experiences. Later he taught at a village primary school. His first book, The Fox Busters, was published in 1978. He wrote a great number of children’s books, including The Sheep-Pig (winner of the Guardian Award and filmed as Babe), Harry’s Mad, Noah’s Brother, The Queen’s Nose, Martin’s Mice, Ace, The Cuckoo Child and Harriet’s Hare (winner of the Children’s Book Award in 1995). At the British Book Awards in 1991 he was voted Children’s Author of the Year. In 2009 he was made an OBE for services to children’s literature. Dick King-Smith died in 2011 at the age of eighty-eight.

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