Sally Gardner grew up and still lives in London. Being dyslexic, she did not learn to read or write until she was fourteen and had been thrown out of several schools, labeled unteachable, and sent to a school for maladjusted children. Despite this, she gained a degree with highest honors at a leading London art college, followed by a scholarship to a theater school, and then went on to become a very successful costume designer, working on some notable productions.
After the births of twin daughters and a son, she started first to illustrate and then to write picture books and chapter books, usually with fairytale- or otherwise magical subject matter. She has been called 'an idiosyncratic genius' by London’s Sunday Times.
"Sometimes grown-ups are a real disappointment. They can be much more selfish and childish than children and that is bad because they are old enough to know better and they don't."
I need some fresh air, so i picked this children book when i bought TSAONGAF weeks before, and this book entertained me enough with its interesting story and values. It’s been long time since the last time i read children book tho, and i think this the first time i read english children book.
Super book involving a perfect mix of friendship, family and magic. This book had an awesome twist to it as it had 2 books in one upside down (The boy with the magic numbers and the invisible boy)
Otra historia encantadora a añadir a la serie de los Niños mágicos, con ingenio, aventuras, humor, comprensión y mensajes positivos. Una lectura muy amena ideal para los pequeños que también hará pensar a los mayores. http://librosmagicossonadores.blogspo...