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Fizzypop (Frankie Foster, Book 1)

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title Fizzypop (Frankie Foster, Book 1)
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Jean Ure
SeriesFrankie Foster
Series part Volume No. Book 1
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:240
Dimensions(mm): Height 198,Width 129
ISBN/Barcode 9780007362653
ClassificationsDewey:823.914
Audience
Children / Juvenile

Publishing Details

Publisher HarperCollins Publishers
Imprint HarperCollins
Publication Date 3 March 2011
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

The first book about ten-year-old FRANKIE FOSTER - the girl who wants to help, but ends up causing chaos! Frankie Foster loves fixing people's problems. Her help might not always be welcome - and she might cause the odd total disaster - but Frankie always fixes things. Eventually! It all started with the "My Beginnings" essays that Frankie and her classmates had to write for English. Her best friend, Jem, wrote all about how she felt being adopted and it was so good it got chosen to be read out at the end of term Speech Day! But writing the essay stirs up some questions for Jem, and she starts wondering about the identity of her biological mum. Needless to say, Frankie jumps at the chance to uncover the mystery and makes it her mission to reunite mother and daughter... regardless of the consequences!

Author Biography

Jean Ure has written over sixty books for children and young people. She is a vegan and committed to animal rights hence her passion for writing about animals. She lives with her husband Leonard and 7 stray dogs and cats in a 300-year-old cottage in Croydon.

Reviews

"Jean Ure's books are funny, funky, feisty - and fantastic reads!" - Jacqueline Wilson Praise for Passion Flower: "A funny and realistic read - we loved it." - Mizz Praise for Pumpkin Pie: "The heroine I've been waiting for." - Times Praise for Shrinking Violet: "Excellent for any nine-up and will almost certainly lead to an addiction to Ure." - The Observer Praise for Becky Bananas: "The writing transcends any trace of heaviness." - The Guardian