Mopoke
This product is not currently available.
To help you find what you're looking for, see similar items below.
This product has not been rated yet.
1 review (Add a review)
Delivery information
We are only able to deliver orders to school addresses
- FREE delivery for schools*
- Delivery within 10 working days
Book Club orders
- FREE delivery to schools
- Books will be despatched after the school's order is confirmed
*We do not charge for delivery, but your order may incur additional customs costs.
Product description
Children & grown-ups alike will delight in this wonderful picturebook that is both very silly, and very clever. How many different kinds of Mopoke are there?
- Highpoke
- Lowpoke
- Poshpoke
- Poorpoke
- two pokes
- more pokes
- wombat….
- Perfect for all fans of Jon Klassen and Chris Haughton.
Product Details
Format
Paperback
ISBN
9781407180748
Publisher
Date published
September 7th, 2017
Lexile measure
BR
Lexiles are the global standard in reading assessment. They are unique as
they are able to measure a child and a book on the same scale – ensuring
the right book gets to the right child at the right time.
For more details see What is a lexile?.
Other details
- 48 pages
Condition
New
UK edition
gina's mom
on 6 October 2017
We need more mopoke, mo-pokes!
This is a funny book. A real picture book, where the images are tied with the words and the jokes.
'Cause this is really a funny book.
The Mopoke loves peace and quiet, but you can't always get what you want - and that's life, my child.
Reading this book out loud, turning the pages, discovering the new puns is so satisfying. As an adult a glimpse of the page and I read&watch the image, but the child... she watch the image and try to come out with a joke. And you laugh with your toddler. A lot.
There isn't much of a story in this book, but the interaction with my child while reading it it's the Story itself.
We read it at nigh, so after the final No-poke, we add a "Nighty Nite-poke" and - finger crossed - we sleep.
The design and the development of the book reminded me of Jon Klassen's Hat trilogy, but still has a strong personality of its own.