Books with title My Granny is a Witch

A trip to Transylvania to meet her new Grandma promises to be fun and exciting for Sophie. Sophie has never been on a plane before - and from the descriptions given by her new step dad (who is a vampire), Transylvania is a wonderful place.But when they touch down, she already starts to feel nervous about this strange new land. Wolves howl, owls screech and ghosts can be heard whispering in the trees. It doesn't get much better when the first person she meets in this strange new land is a skeleton!Sophie is amazed to discover that her new grandma lives in a castle but when she meets her new Grandma for the first time she realises the truth immediately. Her Grandma is a witch! And the castle is no ordinary castle. It is a witch's castle. There are ghosts. There are suits of armour that move from place to place. Even the pictures on the walls watch you as you move across the room.But as ugly as she is, as frightening as she seems, maybe the old witch isn't so bad. She makes some interesting potions...and even the wolves seem to be scared of her. As Sophie gets to know her Grandma, she starts to wonder how she could ever hve imagined life without her...My Grandma is a Witch! is a warm story for children 5 - 8 years.www.suddenthud.co.uk

This book is based on my imagination and interpretation of the concept of "that some things may not always be what we expect for them to be." In this funny Halloween story, Jonathan is disturbed by stories told by his mother about his aunt Karen being a witch and he’s frightened to no end; he's convinced the stories are real.Real witches ride around on broomsticks. They wear black cloaks and hats. They are wicked, cunning, hateful women who disguise themselves as being friendly, ordinary ladies. Believing that his aunt might be a witch, his thoughts turn to fear the split second his mother drops him off at his aunt’s house for a night of Trick-Or-Treating. His unexpectedly retreat to the kitchen where he thought would be a safe-haven, an idea hiding place, until he suspects she will cook him in a big black pot. And there resting in the corner is the witch's broom. The book includes a secret recipe, a coloring book, and matching full-color illustrations. The book concludes positively, with the moral of the story being not to lose the gift of imagination. The story, though intended for a child’s impressionable and curious mind, is of sentimental interest to adults and their imagination as well.Children and adults will enjoy this story. The book is ideal for younger children, as the secret recipe is not complicated, however, it focuses on a gluten-free healthier choice of lifestyle while spreading happiness.

A trip to Transylvania to meet her new Grandma promises to be fun and exciting for Sophie. But when they touch down, she already starts to feel nervous about this strange new land. Wolves howl, owls screech, ghosts can be heard whispering in the trees. . .and the first person she meets is a skeleton! Sophie discovers that her new grandma lives in a castle and when she meets her new Grandma for the first time she realises the truth. Her Grandma is a witch! And the castle is no ordinary castle. It is a witch's castle. There are ghosts. There are suits of armour that move from place to place. Even the pictures on the walls watch you as you move across the room. But as ugly as she is, as frightening as she seems, maybe the old witch isn't so bad. She makes some interesting potions. . .and even the wolves seem to be scared of her. As Sophie gets to know her Grandma, she starts to wonder how she could ever have imagined life without her. . . My Grandma is a Witch! is a warm story for children 5 - 8 years.

Julie G Fox introduces children to a different type of family where a brother and a sister have two dads. Both of their dads are very different but both love them very much. The little boy tells his friends that one of his dads is a witch. His friends don't believe him and he tries to explains to them why he is convinced that his dad is a witch after all. Seen through the eyes of a 5-year old, the story makes for an entertaining look into the workings of differently structured families. This book delivers an important message: non-stereotypical families are not weird. They are just different.

Joshua is under the illusion that his grandma is a witch. He becomes curious to know more about witches and why his grandma became one. He reads books about witches and he is a little scared of his grandma whose actions he equally dislikes and finds suspicious. The authors, Zoe & Janet Graham had their target audience in mind, hence the simplicity of the plot and diction. The story is interesting and I have no doubt that every child and adult who enjoys thrilling tales will appreciate this. - Uche Nnyagu PhD

Julie G Fox introduces children to a different type of family where a brother and a sister have two dads. Both of their dads are very different but both love them very much. The little boy tells his friends that one of his dads is a witch. His friends don't believe him and he tries to explain to them why. Seen through the eyes of a 5-year old, the story makes for an entertaining look into the workings of differently structured families. This book delivers an important message: non-stereotypical families are not weird. They are just different.

Joshua is under the illusion that his grandma is a witch. He becomes curious to know more about witches and why his grandma became one. He reads books about witches and he is a little scared of his grandma whose actions he equally dislikes and finds suspicious. The authors, Zoe & Janet Graham had their target audience in mind, hence the simplicity of the plot and diction. The story is interesting and I have no doubt that every child and adult who enjoys thrilling tales will appreciate this. - Uche Nnyagu PhD

Julie G Fox introduces children to a different type of family where a brother and a sister have two dads. Both of their dads are very different, but both love them very much. The little boy tells his friends that one of his dads is a witch. His friends don't believe him and he tries to explain to them why he is convinced that his dad has magic powers. Seen through the eyes of a 5-year old, the story makes for an entertaining look into the workings of differently structured families. This book delivers an important message: non-stereotypical families are not weird. They are just different.