They have been thinking about different ways to start their sentences to hook the reader in as well as using adjectives and adverbs to create as much detail as possible. Could you use similar techniques to create images for your own story (or for a popular children’s book)?

They have been continuing the story from the part where Leon enters the Abdul Kazam, the magician’s box.If you are about to start this wonderful book in your literacy lessons, this bundle could save you so much time! With his friends Leon visits an elaborate magic show, and finds himself quite literally drawn into the action. This book has the most amazing illustrations which draw the reader in, making them feel like they are in the story itself. I really enjoyed this book, and although it is not very long, I believe the graphics and illustrations more than compensate for this. Spaces for wheelchair users in row U at the rear of the stalls (up to sixteen, depth of row 180cm) and the back row of the circle (four), both with fold-down companion seats.

It will be beneficial to have at least five or six copies of the text so that each group of learners can interact with and explore the text. Leon attends a circus show with his friends who are all hoping to lose themselves to the magic and mystery of the event. Leon and his brothers and sister go to a magic show, but this is no ordinary show and Abdul Kazam is no ordinary magician. The vintage traditional circus feel is really nostalgic too and lends itself to a fun historical context of circus through the ages.Leon and the place between is about a boy named Leon and his family who go to the circus where magician Abdul Kazam is performing. Landing (If time allows): Invite real-life circus acts into school to perform to the children or chn to create their own talent show. Take a journey right through the die-cut pages of this book into the Place Between, where magic becomes truly real.