Join Andy and Terry in their ridiculous 91-storey treehouse! Go for a spin in the world's most powerful whirlpool, take a ride in a submarine sandwich, get marooned on a desert island, hang out in a giant spider web, visit the fortune teller's tent to get your fortune told by Madame Know-it-all and decide whether or not to push the mysterious big red button. Well, what are you waiting for? Come on up!
I just liked the story and I would love to live in a HUGE 91 storey treehouse. I think they should add a automatic machine and the machine can do your homework for you! That would be awesome!
اولین کتابی که از این مجموعه خوندم خانه درختی ۳۹ طبقه بود و خب اون رو بیشتر دوست داشتم. این یکی به نظرم کم تر خنده دار بود. و خب یکمم قاطی پاتی و قمر در عقرب بود. اما خب بدک نبود
I have read all the treehouse books and this would have to be the best treehouse book I've ever read!! I read the entire book in 2 hours and I absolutely loved it!!
yet another amazing, silly, and crazy tree house adventure. Andy and Terry go on another journey to their weird world. It is a great book that I would recommend to all people who have who like hilarious books.
The 91-Story Treehouse by Andy Griffiths, illustrated by Terry Denton. 363 pages, Feiwel and Friends (Macmillan), 2017. $14.
Language: G (9 swears); Mature Content: G; Violence: G.
BUYING ADVISORY: EL, MS - OPTIONAL
AUDIENCE APPEAL: AVERAGE
Andy and Terry are back again, with an even bigger treehouse. It comes fully loaded with its own desert island and a submarine sandwich shop that makes sandwiches the size of actual submarines. There is also a mysterious big red button that could be disastrous, or not, because no one can remember what it does. Andy and Terry are babysitting Mr. Big Nose’s three grandchildren for the day and of course things get pretty dicey, because how much trouble can three children be?
If you are fans of the Treehouse series, then this one won’t disappoint. The pictures and text are fun and go together well. If this is your first Treehouse book, then think random storylines on acid strung together. Young kids will probably love the random weirdness, though it may leave adults scratching their heads.
I love This book so much i have read it 5 times in a week. I love this book because its funny and it has a little Fantasy. This Books is about Andy And Terry Babysitting Mr Big Nose’s ( They’re Publisher) Grand children (Alice , Alfred , and The baby) . The main charaters are Andy , Terry , Jill and Mr Big nose’s Grand children . My Favourite charater is Terry. Also i would definitely read this again ( Like for another thousand times) I recommend this book for people who like Comedy And poeple who likes Roald Dahl . This book is a little bit like Roald Dahl and also the picture’s ar ealso like Roald Dahl‘s books .
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
It was great and it was really funny I especially liked the part where they went into the wardrobe that was actually a portal and they had to chase the kids. They also fell of a cliff but started flying
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
I just love the treehouse books. Each one is funnier or more awesome then the last. They are all hilarious, and they are all fun to read. I look forward to reading the next book in this amazing series.
Silly babysitting fun with Andy Griffiths and Terry Denton in their 91 story treehouse as they try to finish the book they're writing, and baby sit their publisher's, Mr. Big Nose, three children while he and his wife attend the opera. High jinks run rapid throughout the tree house as the writers try to corral the children, and meet their deadline.
As always, a Treehouse books never fails to get the kids in stitches over zany antics! This one introduces three kids Terry, Andy, and Jill must babysit and they’re a hilarious addition to the team.
..."Според мен знанието е сила, но това, което можем да знаем и да научим през целия си живот, е все пак ограничено и затова е важно да дадем воля на въображението си. Защото тъкмо въображението е ключът, който може да отключи нашата вътрешна сила и да ни даде това, което знанието не може." Анди
I liked this book. it is full of humor and quite interesting. However i started to loose focus during the book and i feel it failed to keep the audiences attention.
I loved The 91-Story Treehouse. I'm a big fan of the series, and even though I'm an adult, I always put these books on hold at the library as soon as possible. And, as we all know, Terry and Andy can get in A LOT of trouble in one day. I love the creativity in Griffiths's and Denton's books, and I look forward to the next one.
I think this book was FantastiMazing! the story includes: whirlpools , submarine sandwich, desert islands, giant spider web, a fortune teller, babysitting and BIG RED BUTTONS! my favourite part was when andy and terry pushed the big red button.
I must confess, this was the first book in this series that I've read. That being said, it didn't take me too long to understand the premise or understand the motivations of the character. This book has the heft necessary to make the young reader feel proud of their choice. It has enough humor and randomness to hold the attention of kids who struggle.
As a kid, I didn't enjoy comic books. The small writing gave me headaches and I think I had a hard time following the storyline. As an adult, it has been work for me to enjoy graphic novels. That being said, I am a huge believer in reading for reading's sake. I have read dozens of articles that help me understand their value and power. I've also read that readers need to be 'taught' some of the structures of graphic novels to help them make the most of them. I'm not sure that is entirely true.
The graphic images, for this reader, tell most of the story. Sure the words are there and add depth and layers of context, but for this reader, the images either make or break it for me.
This series is very popular with young readers in my library. There are TONS of silly, funny, ridiculous sidebars in this book that make the 8-year-old in me and the second graders in my library giggle. It's the lack of color in those illustrations though that make this a three-star book for me. I need that element to help me look even more deeply into the images and absorb that extra layer of context.
I'm excited to put this book on the shelves of my library so my students can climb on up to this next level of the treehouse!
Another fantastic addition to the series with a baby that has perfect comedic timing. My 5yo son and I laughed out loud multiple times. I can’t get enough of this humor and style of writing. I like the moral of the story in this one as well as the villain.
SPOILERS and book notes: They made a giant red button but forgot what it does haha. They reaallllly want to press it. But can’t risk it haha. They break the fourth wall by asking the readers their opinions on things. But the “readers” just shout different answers at the same time so they can never understand them. Now they are babysitting haha. And the baby has good comedic timing with “goo goo gah gah”. They went through a portal in a wardrobe like in the Lion the witch and the wardrobe! “"Wow, this place is bananas!" says Terry. "Yeah," I say. "It's not like Narnia at all. It's more like BAnarnia!" I like that Jill says that you can learn from fiction as well as non fiction. “"It's my considered opinion that knowledge is power, but there is a limit to what we can know and what we can learn in this lifetime, so it's important to let our imaginations run wild and set us free, because imagination is the force that can unlock the power within and give us what knowledge cannot." And then I like the moral of the story: “"I think what's important here," says Jill, is that if you want to know stuff, just read a book-any book-for goodness' sake. There's no need to go around turbanating other people's brains!"”
This seventh book in the series follows the usual plot line with 13 new stories having been added to that treehouse, the kind of treehouse of which many youngsters surely dream. After all, it features whirlpools, a less-than-trustworthy fortune teller, and even a sub sandwich that can transform into a real submarine. All of these and more strange objects will come in handy as Andy and Terry somehow get stuck babysitting Mr. Big Nose's grandchildren while he and his wife attend the opera. Readers will get a kick out of all the messes these characters encounter or cause, and laugh at what happens when they land on a deserted island and are fortunate enough to find a genie in a magic lamp. Well, that might have been great if they'd used their three wishes more wisely, but you know how it goes. Fans of the series will be highly entertained and love the idea of rainbows shooting out of noses. While this is all silly fun, as I finished the book, I couldn't help but think about several adults who might take themselves a little less seriously if they, too, had rainbows blooming from their noses. What a happier world this might be then! I love the repeated lines and pages and how Jill often is the one to save the day with her level-headed thinking.