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Dilly the Dinosaur: 30th anniversary edition
Paperback
Main Details
Title |
Dilly the Dinosaur: 30th anniversary edition
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Tony Bradman
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Illustrated by Susan Hellard
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Physical Properties |
Format:Paperback | Pages:64 | Dimensions(mm): Height 197,Width 130 |
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ISBN/Barcode |
9781405284660
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Classifications | Dewey:823.92 |
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Audience | |
Edition |
2nd edition
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Egmont UK Ltd
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Imprint |
Egmont Books Ltd
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Publication Date |
8 September 2016 |
Publication Country |
United Kingdom
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Description
Introducing Dilly, the world's naughtiest dinosaur, by internationally acclaimed author, Tony Bradman. Reissued in a special 30th anniversary edition. In his first four stories, Dilly the Dinosaur gets up to all sorts of mischief. When he decides he doesn't want to wash any more, Dilly ends up becoming a very smelly dinosaur indeed! And when he's told he can't have his birthday every day he gets very grumpy. And you know what happens when Dilly gets grumpy... cover your ears, here comes the ultra-special, 150-mph SUPER SCREAM! Tony Bradman's dinosaur stories are the most fun books for early readers you're likely to come across. Kids aged 5 and up will love Dilly the Dinosaur. Look out for Tony's other books: Flora the Fairy Polly and the Pirates The Surprise Party
Author Biography
Tony Bradman started to write books for children in 1985 and is best known for the popular Dilly the Dinosaur stories for children aged 5+. Tony has sold more than 2 million books worldwide. His other Reading Ladder titles include Polly and the Pirates, Flora the Fairy and The Mummy Family Find Fame. He lives in London. He also has a website where you can find out more about him - www.tonybradman.com. Susan Hellard was born in Middlesex in 1949. She now lives in a house in North London, which she shares with her Abyssinian cat called Sushi (Susan's favourite food!) and three guinea pigs called Rembrandt, Morandi and Jackson. Susan started her career in illustration when she signed up to a training course to become a graphic designer. She quickly realised she preferred simply doing the 'picture' bit, and it didn't take long for Susan to quickly establish herself as a popular illustrator and designer
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