Dream Master: Arabian Nights

Description

Travel to Ancient Arabia in this fourth title in the gripping Dream Master series from a Carnegie Medal winner, Theresa Breslin. Every dream has a Dream Master to control it. But Cy has such a vivid imagination that he has met his Dream Master and can travel with him through Time and Space to actually live his dreams. But what would happen if a character from Cy's dream decided to come and live in his Time and Space? Well Cy's about to find out. He's accidentally conjured up the Princess Shahr-Azad from Ancient Arabia - creator of the 1001 tales of Arabian Nights. Cy and the Dream Master are keen to return the Princess back to her home, before she is discovered. Trouble is, the princess isn't keen to go back. She'd much rather stay and enter the upcoming TV talent contest and she's prepared to go to great lengths to get her own way. So begins a battle of wills (and imaginations) between the greatest storyteller of all time, and the timid but determined Cy. With flying carpets, Arabian dungeons and a trouble-making genie Cy's fourth adventure with his Dream Master is as fast and funny as before.

THERESA BRESLIN is the Carnegie Medal winning author of over thirty books for children & young adults whose work has appeared on stage, radio and TV. Her books are hugely popular with young people, librarians and teachers. Remembrance, her top selling YA novel of youth in WW1, has now been reissued to include Book Notes. The Dream Master was shortlisted for the Children's Book Award. Divided City was shortlisted for ten book awards, winning two outright.

In the fourth adventure from Carnegie Medal-winner Breslin, Cy takes a magic carpet ride with a famous Arabian princess, landing himself in a pot of imaginative trouble! * The Good Book Guide * A very enjoyable fantasy story * The School Librarian * Cy's fourth adventure with his Dream Master is as fast and as funny as before * Parents News * An exciting adventure * Junior News and Mail * A stretching and rewarding read for nine to thirteen-year-olds * Sunday Herald *