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Rascal the Dragon #7
Rascal and Little Flora
Real books for beginners
'You must do something nice for Little Flora,' says Ben.
Rascal is in love with a little dragon.
Can he win her heart?
Read a Rascal story to your children and before long they'll read it to you.
'You must do something nice for Little Flora,' says Ben.
Rascal is in love with a little dragon.
Can he win her heart?
Read a Rascal story to your children and before long they'll read it to you.
- GenresChildrensPicture Books
32 pages, Paperback
First published March 24, 2005
2 people are currently reading
18 people want to read
About the author
Paul Jennings
274 books360 followersLibrarian Note: There is more than one author by this name in the Goodreads database.
Paul Jennings was born in Heston near London, and at the age of 6 emigrated to Melbourne, Australia on a boat. He was on the boat for 5 weeks with his family. He attended Bentleigh West Primary School and Caulfield Grammar School.
After graduating from school, he went to Frankston Teachers College (now part of Monash University) and became a teacher. He taught students at Frankston State School, Kangaroo Flat State School, the Turana Youth Training Centre, and the Royal Children's Hospital State School in Mount Eliza. He later went on to study at the Lincoln Institute of Health Science (now part of LaTrobe University) and became a speech pathologist, then worked as a Lecturer in Special Education at Burwood State College (now part of Deakin University). In 1979 he became Senior Lecturer in Language and Literature at Warrnambool Institute of Advanced Education (now part of Deakin University).
In 1985, Jennings' first book of short stories, Unreal! was published, during which he worked as a lecturer and wrote part-time; in 1989, he made the decision to devote his full time to writing. Many of his short stories, published between 1985 and 1991, were also adapted into the first and second series of the popular Australian television show Round the Twist.
Winner of the Dromkeen Medal (2000).
Paul Jennings was born in Heston near London, and at the age of 6 emigrated to Melbourne, Australia on a boat. He was on the boat for 5 weeks with his family. He attended Bentleigh West Primary School and Caulfield Grammar School.
After graduating from school, he went to Frankston Teachers College (now part of Monash University) and became a teacher. He taught students at Frankston State School, Kangaroo Flat State School, the Turana Youth Training Centre, and the Royal Children's Hospital State School in Mount Eliza. He later went on to study at the Lincoln Institute of Health Science (now part of LaTrobe University) and became a speech pathologist, then worked as a Lecturer in Special Education at Burwood State College (now part of Deakin University). In 1979 he became Senior Lecturer in Language and Literature at Warrnambool Institute of Advanced Education (now part of Deakin University).
In 1985, Jennings' first book of short stories, Unreal! was published, during which he worked as a lecturer and wrote part-time; in 1989, he made the decision to devote his full time to writing. Many of his short stories, published between 1985 and 1991, were also adapted into the first and second series of the popular Australian television show Round the Twist.
Winner of the Dromkeen Medal (2000).
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
May 8, 2025
Rascal the Dragon is in love!
The book showcases that trying to act like others will not impress your love interest, but breaking the law for them will. ^…^
The PS1 styled graphics are very endearing, even if they look terrifying at times. The over-exaggerated yet (mostly) silent humans help tell a story without needing further words.
The book showcases that trying to act like others will not impress your love interest, but breaking the law for them will. ^…^
The PS1 styled graphics are very endearing, even if they look terrifying at times. The over-exaggerated yet (mostly) silent humans help tell a story without needing further words.
October 27, 2014
This has to be one of the strangest kids books I've read - oddly multilayered, most readers (kids and adults alike) will get a chuckle out of it
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews