![]() ![]() Would you recommend this book to other boys and girls? Why (not)? Maybe a little because it has some hard words, but my Dad helped me! Probably when they talked about the teams, and I liked the picture with all the team logos. ![]() I also liked what it said about the players and the teams (my favourite team was the Magpies!). Yes, because it was very interesting with the pictures. It’s about how Quidditch was made and how it became popular (Quidditch is a sport where you fly on a broom and try to score – it’s not a real sport, though!). Rowling) and illustrated by Emily Gravett. The book is called Quidditch through the Ages, and it’s written by Kennilworthy Whisp (A.K.A. What’s the name of the book, and who is it by? ![]() With the help of my little assistant Hayley, then, let’s take a look at a reference work that is both informative and easy on the eye – even if you might want to take the contents with a pinch of salt… ![]() My girls have been sent many magnificent books over the years, and the subject of today’s post, kindly sent by Bloomsbury Australi a, is another shining example. Over my many years of blogging, I’ve been fortunate enough to receive several beautiful books, but when it comes to aesthetically pleasing review copies, it’s definitely a kids’ game. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |