Most Popular Books by Diana Hendry

Synopsis coming soon.......

Scully lives with his parents in an ordinary-looking semi. But they''re definitely not an ordinary family. Scully''s dad mends and sells clocks, but he''s actually a wizard and Scully''s mum can see into the future. Scully himself is trainee wizard

Late at night, the big mouse has long been lying in his big bed asleep, the little mouse how can not sleep, "hula hula", the window sounded a scary sound, the little mouse how can not sleep, he hurriedly pushed to wake up the big mouse ......" Oooooooooo", the window again sounded a scary sound, the little mouse still can not sleep, he rushed to wake up the big mouse ...... the big mouse''s dream again and again by the little mouse to disturb the little mouse, the little mouse''s request were the big mouse refused, until the little mouse said... ...This is a book for growing children.

Ava and Ben''s mom, Mrs. Mungo has a new pasta-making machine. But as soon as Ava and Ben go to school, the pasta maker begins working all by itself. Noodles fill the house, slither down the sidewalk and even show up at Ava and Ben''s school. It''s up to Ava and Ben to stop the flood of noodles.

When the animals in Harry''s dreams settle in the park across the street the park gardener finds homes in the zoo for all of them but the stubborn camel. Meanwhile in Carey Street, the communal cat; Jenkins, catches a star. Suggested level: primary.

''Sparks '' is the record of a two-year creative correspondence between friends and fellow poets Diana Hendry and Tom Pow, during which they set each other challenging poetic problems, resulting in the 24 poems collected in this book.

Opening with a group of poems set in Crete, this book also features poems about Christmas, pianos, family, people (real and imaginary), pigeons and skylarks.

At home Fiona''s talk is non-stop but when she''s out she she can''t say a word. Her grandmother wonders what she will do when she starts school. But at school, Tai, the little boy from Vietnam, has an even bigger problem.