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Mr Majeika and the School Play - Mr Majeika

3.86 ( 51 Ratings by Goodreads)
Mr Majeika and the School Play

Mr Majeika and the School Play - Mr Majeika

3.86 (51 Ratings by Goodreads)
paperback
Published: 6 August, 1992
Standard worldwide delivery by Fri, July 17 - Wed, July 22
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Condition: USED
$4.98
RRP $10.69
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Description

'I really am quite useless as a wizard.'

But Class Three thinks Mr Majeika is an excellent wizard, particularly when his spells go wrong! First Hamish Bigmore ends up on TV, then a real giant appears in the school play. And finally Mr Majeika gets the whole class lost on a magic carpet! There's always an adventure with Mr Majeika around...

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More Details

Type Book
ISBN13 9780140343588
ISBN10 014034358X
Number Of Pages 96
Item Weight 74 g
Product Dimensions 129 x 197 x 8 mm
Publisher / Reseller Penguin Random House Children's UK
Format paperback
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Media Reviews

Delightful * Daily Telegraph *

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GoodReads Reviews

Author's Bio

Humphrey Carpenter (1946-2005), the author and creator of Mr Majeika, was born and educated in Oxford. He went to a school called the Dragon School where exciting things often happened and there were some very odd teachers - you could even call it magical! He worked for the BBC then became a full-time writer in 1975, and he was the author of many award-winning biographies, including books about J. R. R. Tolkien, C. S. Lewis, Benjamin Britten and Spike Milligan. As well as the Mr Majeika titles, his children's books also included Shakespeare Without the Boring Bits and More Shakespeare Without the Boring Bits. He wrote plays for radio and theatre and founded the children's drama group The Mushy Pea Theatre Company. He played the tuba, double bass, bass saxophone and keyboard. Humphrey once said, 'The nice thing about being a writer is that you can make magic happen without learning tricks. Words are the only tricks you need. I can write: "He floated up to the ceiling, and a baby rabbit came out of his pocket, grew wings and flew away." And you will believe that it really happened! That's magic, isn't it?'

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