Robin Hood Aged 10 3/4

What do our readers think of Robin Hood Aged 10 3/4? (Generated from the text of reviews of the book)

Children enjoy the magical adventure and the chance to see shy Charlie grow in confidence. They particularly like Nathan’s interest in fungi and the idea of becoming a hero, while younger children find the illustrations and accessible format inviting.

What does the Pageticker team say about Robin Hood Aged 10 3/4?

Ben Miller gives the Robin Hood legend a lively modern makeover, pairing a shy new girl, a portal in a school library and a wonderfully over the top villain. Charlie’s journey from outsider to courageous friend is warm and encouraging, whilst the humour, adventure and black and white illustrations make this an appealing choice.

Genres

What is Robin Hood Aged 10 3/4 about?

Charlie, a shy new student, finds solace in books. One day, she discovers a portal in the library leading to a magical forest. There, she must help the inhabitants fight against the wicked Sheriff, who bears a striking resemblance to her strict teacher. With newfound friends, Charlie learns archery and courage, standing up to bullies and embracing adventure.

About the author

Ben Miller is a much-loved British author and actor. He is famous for writing exciting and funny children's books like 'The Night I Met Father Christmas' and 'The Day I Fell Into a Fairytale'. Ben loves making up magical stories that inspire children to use their imagination and enjoy reading adventures.

Discussion ideas around Robin Hood Aged 10 3/4

Finding Courage: How does Charlie’s idea of courage change as her adventure in the forest develops?

New Beginnings: What might help someone feel less lonely when they start at a new school, as Charlie does?

True Heroes: Which qualities make Charlie, Nathan or Robin Hood heroic, and which of those qualities could help someone in real life?

The Sheriff: Why do you think the Sheriff resembles Charlie’s strict teacher, and what does that comparison make you think about power?

Books And Worlds: How can books help people escape, learn or see their own problems differently?