The latest jaw-achingly funny, number-one bestselling novel from David Walliams - now out in paperback.

Children are leaving their teeth for the tooth fairy and waking up to find odd things under their pillows! His books have now been translated into 40+ languages, and also include picture books illustrated by Tony Ross.David's books have achieved unprecedented critical acclaim - and both RATBURGER and DEMON DENTIST won the National Book Awards Children's Book of the Year. He wears uniforms with holes and he is not exactly Mr Popular in school, and understandably, he has a morbid fear of dentists arising from a traumatic experience when he was six. Walliams has been turning out since 2008, then long may it continue - and long may he reign for giving so much laughter to kids of all ages - even ones like myself in their sixth decade! to mention just a mere handful of hilarious gems that will have you roll around the floor with laughter in this.

Gangsta Granny went straight to number 1 in the children’s book charts and globally his books have been translated into no fewer than 25 languages.I'm not rudely dissagreeing with the reviewer, but personally this book is sutable for children over 7, as littler children get more scared, including that there is some words they won't get. We also share information about your use of our site with our social media, advertising and analytics partners.

He took up swimming in his youth because he was overweight, and has subsequently completed long distance swims of the English Channel, the Strait of Gibraltar and the River Thames, raising millions of pounds for charity!Children would put a tooth under their pillow for the tooth fairy, but in the morning they would wake up to find.

Join Alfie and Gabz on this fabulous adventure, as they investigate the strange events happening in their home town! They help us to know which pages are the most and least popular and see how visitors move around the site.Initially I had bought a few of the David Walliams books for my son as was recommended in the school read list. This last detail is the basis of the story and it may seem like an inconsequential nugget, but the brilliance of Williams's storycraft is how he manages to create a comedic situation from the rather dire circumstances of Alfie's life by focusing on this one area. Subsequently, have bought most of the DW books for the kids and see them reading the books repeatedly, which has been a good diversion from being hooked onto gadgets. When I first started the book, I really believed that with what seems rather a substantial read, could not possibly have maintained the same momentum throughout; I really felt it would have to slow down and the humour diminish somewhat with its progress - how wrong I was! The people who read this made their own decision to get ths book, if they are frightened by the demon dentist, it's their problem not anyone elses.