TreeTops Stories have been given a fresh new look with new covers, a new TreeTops logo, parental notes on inside back cover and new teaching materials.
NB. Please note levelling all of these titles were originally packed as Stage 15D.
Annie grew up as an only child in the English countryside during the 1950s. Her father was not always around but when he was, he would tell her fantastical stories, often with her as the principal character. Annie missed him and his stories, which led her to the fantasy section at her local library, thus sparking life-long love of fiction.
After undertaking jobs such as waitressing, cleaning and factory work, Annie went on to study at University of Warwick and soon started writing.
Annie lives in Norfolk. She has three children, Anna, Reuben, and Maria (the inspiration for the first “Angels Unlimited” book, “Winging It”) and two grandchildren, Sophie and Isabella.
I am on the lime shelf at school for reading, and I walked past this book many times before actually pulling it out of the shelf and reading the blurb. But last week, I did. I checked how many pages it was. 95. I thought that would be ok, because all the other stories were very short.
It is impossible to explain what happens in it because there are so many changes and swop swaps that you can't get your head around the actual story, but you begin to love the book anyway, and keep reading it until it is done.
So, I read this book in school this Wednesday. It was my Maths Exam that day. It was supposed to start at 10 am but I was there by 8, so I thought I'd go to the library and read a short book.
I found this on the first shelf I looked and it was only like 95 pages long or something. I realized that this was a children's book but I thought What The Heck! I have time, let me read it!
I read it within half and hour and well the book was okay. Not my usual type but I guess that it's okay for children. And by children I mean 5 to 7 year olds.