The 91-Storey Treehouse

What do our readers think of The 91-Storey Treehouse? (Generated from the text of reviews of the book)

Children find the book very funny, imaginative and packed with exciting nonsense, especially the enormous treehouse and its wild inventions. Some children feel that the many random adventures can become confusing or lose their attention, but most enjoy the silly humour and want to read more of the series.

What does the Pageticker team say about The 91-Storey Treehouse?

The 91-Storey Treehouse is a seriously silly seventh instalment in Andy Griffiths and Terry Denton’s ever-expanding adventure series, where logic takes the lift and jumps out somewhere around the 40th floor. The cartoon-style illustrations, absurd inventions and runaway babysitting chaos make this a brilliant choice for children who enjoy fast-paced humour, though its deliberately random plot may leave some adults wondering whether the treehouse has any floors dedicated to actual planning.

Genres

What is The 91-Storey Treehouse about?

Climb into Andy and Terry’s amazing 91-storey treehouse, packed with wild new levels! Dive into the world’s strongest whirlpool, explore a submarine sandwich, get stranded on a desert island, and meet Madame Know-it-all in her fortune-telling tent. There’s even a mysterious big red button; should you press it? With crazy inventions and hilarious adventures on every floor, you’ll never want to leave!

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 91-Storey Treehouse

A treehouse of imagination: Which new level in the treehouse would you most like to visit, and what would you add to make it even more exciting?

Big responsibilities: Andy and Terry are not exactly careful babysitters at first. What do their adventures suggest about being responsible for younger children?

Funny or frightening?: The book turns dangerous situations into jokes. Which moment feels funniest to you, and why might the same moment seem frightening to someone else?

The mysterious red button: Why are people so tempted to press a button when they do not know what it does? What would you do in the same situation?

Rules and creativity: The treehouse is full of inventions that could never work in the real world. How can ignoring ordinary rules help a writer or inventor come up with exciting ideas?