Books with title Dave and the Giant Pickle

Molly Gherkin is a shy, soft-spoken, girl who is teased and tormented at her newschool because she is afflicted with warts. Her family lovingly calls her Pickle, but the kids atschool aren’t so kind. The school bully hears her nickname and begins to relentlessly taunt her.Even the other kids at school won’t play with Pickle, for fear of catching her ugly warts.Sad and lonely she finds solace in the shady nook of a nearby pond, where a magicaltalking Toad befriends her. Through his friendship Pickle’s belief in herself grows and this enables her to chase away her fears and her insecurities, to make some magic of her own, and to make some new forever friends.

The mischievious gang at Putting in the Magic Pony Sanctuary are on another mission. Having failed to get Gordon, the One Eyed Mouse, to safety in the derelict pub next door they are now determined to get rid of the cat. As usual, things are not going according to plan and in the end it’s Gordon who solves the problem and learns a big lesson in the process. The bittersweet ending of this story will warm your heart.This is the third book in the series.These are real ponies, living at a sanctuary in Co Waterford, Ireland.All proceeds from the sale of this book will go to the care of Irish ponies and horses in need.

The mischievious gang at Putting in the Magic Pony Sanctuary are on another mission. Having failed to get Gordon, the One Eyed Mouse, to safety in the derelict pub next door they are now determined to get rid of the cat. As usual, things are not going according to plan and in the end it’s Gordon who solves the problem and learns a big lesson in the process. The bittersweet ending of this story will warm your heart.All proceeds from the sale of this book will go to the care of Irish ponies and horses in need.These are real ponies, living at a sanctuary in Co Waterford, Ireland.

Illus. in full color. "The accurate and lively version of the Bible story is written with a limited vocabulary suited to beginning readers. The short, simple sentences are nicely varied and read aloud well. The water-color illustrations are well-designed, amusing, and expressive. A good choice for beginning readers."--School Library Journal. From the Trade Paperback edition.