The 130-Storey Treehouse

What do our readers think of The 130-Storey Treehouse? (Generated from the text of reviews of the book)

Children enjoy the wild inventions, comic drawings and nonstop silliness, with many finding the story funny enough to make them laugh aloud. Some children also find the adventure very long and chaotic, although fans of the series enjoy having another outrageous story to explore.

What does the Pageticker team say about The 130-Storey Treehouse?

We love the inventive silliness of this latest Treehouse adventure, where comic illustrations, outrageous inventions and fast-moving action keep the pages lively. It is best suited to readers who enjoy slapstick humour, toilet jokes and wonderfully chaotic fantasy; some children may find the constant action and mild peril a little overwhelming.

Genres

What is The 130-Storey Treehouse about?

Join Andy and Terry in their ever-expanding 130-storey treehouse, now featuring a soap bubble blaster, a GRABINATOR, and an extraterrestrial observation centre. When giant flying eyeballs from outer space abduct them, the trio embarks on a hilarious intergalactic adventure filled with unexpected twists and turns. Perfect for readers who love humour and imaginative escapades.

About the author

Andy Griffiths is a much-loved Australian author famous for his hilarious and imaginative books. He is best known for the 'Treehouse' series, which he creates with illustrator Terry Denton. Andy’s books are packed with adventures, jokes, and wild ideas, making reading fun for children all over the world.

Discussion ideas around The 130-Storey Treehouse

A treehouse without limits: Which new level or invention would you most like to add to the treehouse, and what problem or adventure might it create?

Friendship under pressure: How do Andy, Terry and Jill help one another when their adventure becomes dangerous or confusing?

Silly or sensible?: Why do you think the book turns ordinary ideas into something enormous and ridiculous, such as a GRABINATOR or a soap bubble blaster?

Meeting the unknown: What can the story's extraterrestrial visitors teach us about how we react to things we do not understand?

Stories inside stories: How do the pictures, jokes and surprising changes of direction affect the way you experience the adventure?