By: Jennings, Garth
Format: Paperback / softback
Published By: Pan Macmillan
Date of Publication: 21/03/2019
ISBN13\EAN\SKU: 9781509887644
Classification: Fantasy & magical realism (Children's / Teenage)
Dimensions in mm: 197 x 131 x 18
Description: The Deadly 7 is a monster adventure by Garth Jennings, writer and director of animated movie Sing, and is packed full of hilarious illustrations. 'Funny, weird and the perfect mix of dark and light, this is a fantastic new voice in middle-grade fiction. I loved it!' - Robin Stevens, bestselling author of Murder Most Unladylike. One night, deep in the catacombs of St Paul's Cathedral, eleven-year-old Nelson stumbles across a strange and ancient machine, which accidentally extracts the seven deadly sins from his soul in the form of living breathing, grumpy, smelly monsters. Suddenly he's stuck with seven angry, sneaky, greedy, vain, adorable, thieving, farting new friends, who help him form the best (and weirdest) plan ever: to find and rescue his missing beloved big sister . . .
Format: Paperback / softback
Published By: Pan Macmillan
Date of Publication: 21/03/2019
ISBN13\EAN\SKU: 9781509887644
Classification: Fantasy & magical realism (Children's / Teenage)
Dimensions in mm: 197 x 131 x 18
Description: The Deadly 7 is a monster adventure by Garth Jennings, writer and director of animated movie Sing, and is packed full of hilarious illustrations. 'Funny, weird and the perfect mix of dark and light, this is a fantastic new voice in middle-grade fiction. I loved it!' - Robin Stevens, bestselling author of Murder Most Unladylike. One night, deep in the catacombs of St Paul's Cathedral, eleven-year-old Nelson stumbles across a strange and ancient machine, which accidentally extracts the seven deadly sins from his soul in the form of living breathing, grumpy, smelly monsters. Suddenly he's stuck with seven angry, sneaky, greedy, vain, adorable, thieving, farting new friends, who help him form the best (and weirdest) plan ever: to find and rescue his missing beloved big sister . . .