McTavish on the Move

Description

Pa has just landed a new job, and it's put an unusual spring in his step. But a new job means a new house in a new part of town, and now the Peacheys are getting ready to move. Amidst the chaos, nobody seems to notice that Betty is struggling with this big change. Nobody, that is, except McTavish. Will the canny family dog be able to put a smile back on Betty's face?

Meg Rosoff worked in publishing, journalism, politics and advertising before writing How I Live Now. Her books have won or been shortlisted for 18 international book prizes, including the Carnegie Medal and the Orange First Novel Prize, and been translated into over 20 languages. In 2016, Meg was the recipient of the prestigious Astrid Lindgren Memorial Award. She lives in London with her family.

Praise for the McTavish series; "A work of gentle genius ... a witty, stylish, often hilarious delight" LITERARY REVIEW; "Wry, real and big-hearted" THE BOOKSELLER; "McTavish is an irresistible character, his gentle guiding of the Peacheys is very funny indeed, and this beautiful story will leave all readers smiling" ANDREA REECE, LOVEREADING4KIDS; "A gentle and knowing humour and an affectionate portrait of a modern family with different interests ... The gorgeous illustrations by Grace Easton also give the text a lovely dash of whimsy" BOOKTRUST; "Common sense has rarely been so charmingly conveyed to readers of seven up" NEW STATESMAN; "Meg Rosoff is not only a superb writer but she's also a well-known dog lover and in McTavish she's created an endearing character that allows us to view the foibles of his human companions in a gently satirical way" LETTERPRESS PROJECT; "Brimming with Rosoff's stylish prose and astute eye for the weird wonders of dog-human dynamics" -- Lancashire Evening Post "Full of Meg Rosoff's delightful wit and evident affection for dogs, this a great return for McTavish" -- LoveReading4Kids "A wonderful addition to the McTavish series" -- BookTrust "Entertaining for any age. Rosoff simplifies without being bland, and the series is funny and observant about its characters ... The book is proof that humour and clarity require sophisticated skill" -- The Sunday Times "Conversations and situations are conveyed with a kind wisdom and bags of humour ... Very amusing" -- A Library Lady, Blog