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Books in Comix series

  • Comix: Arf and the Metal Detector

    Philip Wooderson, Bridget MacKeith

    Paperback (A & C Black (Publishers) Ltd, Oct. 31, 2001)
    None
  • Arf and the Three Dogs

    Philip Wooderson

    Paperback (A & C Black (Publishers) Ltd, Jan. 1, 2003)
    None
  • Comix: Arf and the Greedy Grabber

    Philip Wooderson, Bridget MacKeith

    Paperback (A & C Black (Publishers) Ltd, April 30, 2001)
    Aimed at developing reading ability in children aged seven to nine, the comic strip novels in this series feature heros and heroines who use quick-thinking tactics to get them out of all scrapes and dilemmas. They are designed to bridge the gap between picture books and longer novels.
  • Please Don't Eat My Sister!

    Caroline Pitcher, Bridget MacKeith

    Paperback (Gardners Books, July 31, 2002)
    Can a piano be menacing? This one can! Lenny has to convince the rest of his family that his little sister is in real danger from the new grand piano in the living room. This text should help bridge the gap between picture and longer books, and is suitable for reluctant readers.
  • Archie's Amazing Game

    Michael Hardcastle, Michael Reid

    Paperback (Gardners Books, March 31, 2003)
    Archie's family are going on holiday - but it won't be much fun for him, because his mum's insisted he's not allowed to play any football. Mum reckons his brother and sister ought to have a chance to choose what they'd like to do. So, Archie embarks on a clever and cunning plan to persuade his siblings to give up their choice of hobbies - for the right price. But Archie's plan doesn't go as smoothly as he hopes it would
    O
  • Comix: Yikes, It's a Yeti!

    Karen Wallace, Mick Reid

    Paperback (A & C Black (Publishers) Ltd, Oct. 31, 2001)
    The second set of four in this lively new series of comic strip novels for younger readers now available in paperback. Comix are aimed at 7-9 year olds, particularly though not exclusively boys, and children who find reading hard work. The subject matter is pacy and exciting and the main characters are usually boys, and there is plenty of action and dialogue to keep the story moving. Feisty heros and heroines use quick-thinking tactics to get them out of all kinds of scrapes and dilemmas. The series is aimed at developing reading ability and the text is integrated with illustrations using the comic strip conventions of speech bubbles, thought bubbles and sound effects. Established authors have written a variety of tales - adventure, science fiction and fantasy, comedy and football stories. All the titles have been illustrated by the best strip-cartoon artists around. The resulting combination is a visually-exciting series that should get any 7-9 year-old reading no matter how reluctant they have been to pick up a book in the past.
  • Comix: Jack's Tree

    Georgia Byng, Lucy Su

    Paperback (A & C Black (Publishers) Ltd, April 30, 2001)
    None
  • Comix: Arf and the Greedy Grabber

    Philip Wooderson, Bridget Mackeith

    Hardcover (A & C Black (Publishers) Ltd, Sept. 29, 2000)
    None
  • Henry's Magic Powers

    Peter Utton, Liz McIntosh

    Paperback (A & C Black Publishers Ltd, )
    None
  • Comix: Joker

    Anthony Masters, Michael Reid

    Paperback (A & C Black (Publishers) Ltd, April 30, 2001)
    Aimed at developing reading ability in children aged seven to nine, the comic strip novels in this series feature heros and heroines who use quick-thnking tactics to get them out of all scrapes and dilemmas. They are designed to bridge the gap between picture books and longer novels.
  • Mr. Potts the Potty Teacher

    Colin West, Liz McIntosh

    Paperback (A & C Black Publishers Ltd, )
    None
  • Comix: Joker

    Anthony Masters, Mick Reid

    Hardcover (A & C Black (Publishers) Ltd, Sept. 29, 2000)
    Mel's dad is an escapologist and Mel is his assistant. In their secret code, a Joker card means 'Get me out!' So what is Max to do when his dad goes missing, leaving only the Joker card as a clue For ages 7-9.