Stinkbomb & Ketchup-Face and the Badness of Badgers

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She also liked the character Alfred Kendon-Furtado who won a competition to be in the book but seemingly had nothing to do except put up his hand after he'd been ignored for a while to remind people that he won a competition to be in the story. After referring to a copy of Stinkbomb and Ketchup-Face and the Quest for the Magic Porcupine, Miss Butterworth sends them on their quest.

Stinkbomb and Ketchup-Face and the Evilness of Pizza

Stinkbomb and Ketchup-Face are a mischief-making brother and sister who are not afraid to make a mess or strike out on their own adventure.It is time for the Great Kerfuffle Great Summer Read and so Stinkbomb and Ketchup-Face head for the library to sign up.

Stinkbomb and Ketchup-Face Series John Dougherty Collection 6

But there’s a big problem: the Loose Pebbles library is tipping over without all that pizza to hold it up. With Ninja Librarian, Miss Butterworth, trapped in chapter eight, our intrepid heroes journey through a bizarre collection of stories, meeting various pirates, zombies, animals, and Draxxar the Doombringer, in their quest to find their friend. T. Anderson’s humorously perilous quests, garnish with a Snicket-ian narrator’s crumbled fourth wall, and you have the hilarious first adventure of Stinkbomb and Ketchup-Face on the island of Great Kerfuffle. Well, I'll give you a clue, they're stripy, they're black and white, and they're definitely NOT zebras . He’s a keen singer who has performed solo, with a band, and as a member of three award-winning a cappella groups.This helps get the reader into the story straight away with no knowledge of the other books being required to read this one. John Dougherty, author of the eye-poppingly funny new Stinkbomb and Ketchup-Face series (illustrated by David Tazzyman of Mr Gum fame), ruminates on imagination and surrealism in children’s books. It's summertime in Great Kerfuffle and Stinkbomb and Ketchup-Face are off to the Loose Chippings library. And I’ve realised since that, really, what I was trying to do was to get back into the mind of a child at play. With lots of black and white illustrations to help break up the text, this is ideal for younger children just moving on to longer chapter books.