The Great Dream Robbery

Reviews

bookworm8

! The book captured our attentions throughout, we loved the concept of going into people's dreams and how the author was making comments along the way directly to the reader. fun. We read it together and had some laughs on the way.

AutasticDad

You need to read it for yourself, it is an imaginative, fast-paced tale that ends with . There were some tricky words as some of them were made up or she was reading them out of normal context but overall loved the story and didn't really put it down from start to finish. .

Grcu

Maya ‘s professor father is ill, Maya is determined to help him and so begins an adventure involving dreams, a cat named bin bag and . She found herself immersed in the adventure, laughing out loud and loving the characters, the dream bandits! Whilst the book is quite long (380+ pages), we read through it in a few evenings, helped by some large full page illustrations and got the thumbs up at the end. Just one gripe: The illustrations are black and white but would have been better in colour, judging by the vibrant, appealing cover.

Cass

My daughter was completely captivated by this book. We loved the illustrations and the occasional word which popped out of the text which my son loved to read aloud. Recommended! GREAT BOOK!

I haven't come across a book of this concept before so that was really novel. We got the Great Dream Robbery by Greg James and Chris Smith (both more commonly known from Radio 1) and illustrated by Amy Nguyen for a young school aged child who was a more advanced reader for their age. llamas and bananas. Ideal for 10-13 year olds.

My kids love this book and are very keen to read on.