We’re celebrating ten wonderful Walliams years with a spectacularly special addition to the Mr Stink range. Irreverant and charming, this is a hilarious and surprisingly touching story about secrets, love and life. As no one had ever stopped to talk to him before, he stared slightly suspiciously at this plump little girl.

The story also helps children to think about the plight of homeless people from Mr Stink’s point of view and addresses common misconceptions about how people actually end up living on the streets. Well, this is what I think of your story,” said Mother, as she started trying to rip up the exercise book. It is about a girl named Chloe who is very very very very very lonely as her mother barely takes any notice of her and yet her mother tries to be the best mother she can be to Chloe's little sister Annabelle. I would use this book for a group of Year 4 children to encourage them to participate in creating an extended piece of writing. As a founding member of Renegade Productions, he has performed on such shows as The Tribe, Giving Up the Ghost and Manwatching.It is extremely well-written with humor and a crystal-clear moral lesson that I could not agree with more. I would get children involved in a House of Commons type debate about homelessness on the streets of London and what they would do for homeless people if they were Prime Minister for the day.

Thoughtful editing, careful pacing and animated tones make this collection of 11 folktales a worthy addition to the genre. I particularly love the relationship between Chloe and her mum which I imagine would resonate with many young girls. The Duchess: Mr Stink's smelly, white Yorkshire Terrier, who is usually considered black by passers-by, because she is normally covered in a layer of soot and dirt. I like Mr stink well im not sure that he is the main character but I still like him because he is very positive and funny and also very very stinky my favorite moment is when someone sticked a paper to her back with title LOSER and then Mr stink made her happy he is very positive I really like this book and I will definitely recommend this book!Sign up to The World of David Walliams today and we’ll ensure you’re the first to hear the latest Walliams news, including upcoming events, special offers and school discounts. If you’re looking for some exciting activities to keep boredom at bay, then you’ve definitely come to the right place!

However they’re all written in such a way that children can easily understand and hopefully learn from. My daughter liked the idea of a tramp so smelly he could empty Starbucks, and I liked the fact that our heroic table-turning tramp wasn't without his flaws - that would have been too twee even for a child's book.Based on David Walliams's touching, twisted and hilarious tale of Mr Stink, a homeless man who is befriended by a local girl, Chloe. The book was a recommendation from my 11 year old step son, who said that he thought the only books worth reading were written by David Walliams and I couldn’t argue with praise like that! Stink, Rattourger, Demon Dentist, The World's Worst Children, The World's Worst Children 2, The World's Worst Children 3, Awful Auntie, and Bad Dad. Pram parking will be available outside the theatres in the Western Foyer consistent with COVID-safe rules. Matilda is an extraordinarily gifted four-year-old whose parentsa crass, dishonest used-car dealer and a self-centered, blowsy bingo addictregard her as ``nothing more than a scab.

Screen credits include the feature film Australian Enemy (Praetorian Productions), and short films A Film By, See The Real Thing, and The Huntsman. My girl loved the book, so I was predisposed to enjoy it, but I have to admit I was a little surprised by how much I enjoyed it.Gangsta Granny’ and ‘Mr Stink’ both have a very contemporary setting (which may swiftly date them and affect their longevity and shelf-life) and both have very domestic settings with stories leading to extraordinary turns of event. Scroll down for a treasure trove of fantastic activities, all inspired by David Walliams’ tremendous tales.