My Big Fat Smelly Poo Diary: Tight Squeeze

What do our readers think of My Big Fat Smelly Poo Diary: Tight Squeeze? (Generated from the text of reviews of the book)

Children find the book very funny, especially the toilet jokes, silly situations and sarcastic humour. Some children think the chapters are too short or that the humour becomes very silly, but many enjoy returning to the Poopies and want another adventure.

What does the Pageticker team say about My Big Fat Smelly Poo Diary: Tight Squeeze?

Jim Smith’s second Poopies adventure delivers exactly what its title promises: fast-moving graphic storytelling, big laughs and an heroic amount of toilet humour. Pedro, Olga and Ozzy’s friendship gives the silliness a warm centre, while the short, bite-sized stories make this a strong choice for newly confident or reluctant readers. Adults should expect plenty of bottom-related jokes, naturally.

Genres

What is My Big Fat Smelly Poo Diary: Tight Squeeze about?

Get ready for hilarious adventures with Pedro, Olga and Ozzy — the Poopies! In this laugh-out-loud graphic novel, the friends tackle silly challenges like running their own loo roll business, facing off with a granny at the supermarket, and surviving the whiffy Storm Pedro. Bursting with friendship, fun and toilet humour, this book is perfect for fans of cheeky, action-packed stories.

About the author

Jim Smith is a funny and creative author best known for the hilarious 'Barry Loser' books. He loves making kids laugh with his silly stories and doodle-style illustrations. When he's not writing or drawing, Jim enjoys thinking up new adventures for his characters. His books are perfect for anyone who loves jokes and fun!

Discussion ideas around My Big Fat Smelly Poo Diary: Tight Squeeze

Big ideas: Pedro has lots of ideas, including a loo roll business. Which idea seems the most clever or useful, and how could you improve it?

Friendship: How do Pedro, Olga and Ozzy help one another when their plans go wrong?

Winning and losing: Pedro does not always get the result he hopes for. What do you think he learns about disappointment?

Funny stories: Why do you think toilet humour makes some moments in the book so funny? Can you think of another kind of humour that works in a similar way?

Comic-strip style: How do the pictures, speech bubbles and short sections help make the stories quick and exciting to read?