I can't believe how dumb I have been before by not reading Walliams's books as regular books and not as audiobooks. These stories would provide a light hearted entertainment to all the pupils and teachers within the room, as there are many different and laughable adventures within the book.

Even though I think he was a little surprised at the 'rude' nature of these stories, he liked the sticky endings of the nastiest children. Ví dụ như cô bé Bertha cô ấy đã đỗ lỗi cho em cô ấytrong khi đó em trai của cô ấy rất ngoan những cô đã " đổi trắng thay đen" sau lưng bố mẹ cô để lấy hết phần tráng miệng của em trai.For children older, reading for themselves, these are visually very appealing stories, with plenty of text-play, 'rude' words and pictures, and of course Raj throughout, shaking his head at the terrible doings of the young rascals. I don't know if I'd go as far as saying that David Walliams is Roald Dahl's successor, I don't even think by a long shot but I see why people may link the styles together, what with illustrations being somewhat similar. Still, most might find them more than okay, especially if they are kids - and obviously that's who the book is written for.

His debut children's novel, The Boy in the Dress, was published in 2008 to unanimous critical acclaim and he has since developed a reputation as a natural successor to Roald Dahl. Walliams gets to play up to his silliest whims, and creates here a very funny series of short stories about the stereotypes that readers will most enjoy reading about - the most disgusting kid in class, the brainiest, the laziest. Adults who want to remember what it's like to enjoy the yucky stuff will enjoy reading this aloud (or in secret to themselves! Receive an exclusive digital excerpt of 'Bat Baby' and 'The Legend of The Wolfwere' before The World's Worst Monsters is released on 6 July! Sau khi cô bé đã bứt trụt hết tóc thì cô bé lại khóc nhưng bố mẹ đã đứng đó sẵn hậu quả là cô bé không bao giờ có tráng miệng nữa.It's a story that a very talented child could have written, and I mean this in a positive way - it's just the sort of book that comes out of the imagination of a primary school student, tapping into their interests. A great way of showing your kid how gross nose-picking is for example, not that mine wasn't doing precisely that as I read that story.