Most Popular Books by Terry Denton

Bigger than Fishzilla and Karp Kong combined! At last, the return of the return of GASP! Driven by endless hunger, our rotten fish surfs cyberspace. The heavens become furious. Skies rumble. Fish tumble. Neighbourhoods crumble. This tale of greed and megalomania explores to epic proportions . . . With a crushing climax that will leave you hungering for more. and more likely covered in great lumps of sodden fish food.

This hilarious story starring Barky the Barking Dog from The 13-Storey Treehouse has been formatted especially for beginner readers and has colour illustrations.

***The 65-Storey Treehouse Diary 2016*** This diary is guaranteed to excite all treehouse fans who can now explore each crazy layer of Andy and Terry''s treehouse as they plot their way through the new year.

Nico, Claudia, and Mikey travel to a surfing competition on the planet Eeeno, where Nico encounters the Obelisk of Eeeno as he is trying to win the championship.

Join Andy and Terry in their ridiculous 91-storey treehouse! Go for a spin in the world''s most powerful whirlpool, take a ride in a submarine sandwich, get marooned on a desert island, hang out in a giant spider web, visit the fortune teller''s tent to get your fortune told by Madame Know-it-all and decide whether or not to push the mysterious big red button. Well, what are you waiting for? Come on up!

An ingenious and hilarious riddle book with a difference... Follow the gnu as the riddles get harder!

Perplexing puzzles, mind-boggling mazes and cracking codes feature in this series of stories about a pair of guinea-pig detectives - Coco Carlomagno, the easily-startled Chief of Police, and his more sensible cousin, Alberta. Ursula Dubosarsky is the Australian Children''s Laureate for 2020 - 2021 Buenos Aires'' Chief of Police, Coco Carlomagno, is sure his office high in the Obelisco is haunted. Every day at the same time he sees a floating pineapple and every day he hears a terrible noise. What could it mean? Who could it be? There''s only one guinea pig Coco can turn to to help him in his hour of need: his logic-loving cousin Alberta. Can Alberta help him unravel the mysteries of the perplexing pineapple? ''This is a great little chapter book, and I can see it being wafted under the noses of reluctant readers. Why? The Perplexing Pineapple has charm, wit and a number of intriguing activities tucked inside. This is going to be just right for those who are more ''hands on'' learners . With helpful clues, (which are given great explanations at the back), a great glossary and rollicking storyline The Perplexing Pineapple works on many levels.'' [mybookcorner.com]

"This book is overflowing with 200 litres of rotten riddles that you''ll wish you never heard, 5000 sq metres of stupid drawings done by a monkey with a paintbrush, 4.3 kgs of pathetic puns that''ll make you want to tear your hair off, 70 hectares of a Paul Jennings story, a very ratty one, and that''s not all..."-Back cover. Suggested level: primary, intermediate.

Big Red Hen is everyone''s baby-sitter. She loves everyone''s babies and they love her. One day Big Red Hen finds a mysterious egg on her doorstep. Who''s egg is it? Who will look after it? Is Big Red Hen ready for the biggest surprise of her life?

Australian.

The second book in the .Storymaze. comic-book series, .The Eye of Ulam. will appeal to all lovers of comics and loopy adventures.

An alphabetical listing of illustrators of children''s books. Includes a brief biography of each illustrator as well as examples of their work. Includes an index of book titles.

Further adventures of Jake and Pete, the kitkids.

In the warm waters of the coral reef, one hundred and one baby seahorses learn the ways of the world. They curl around coral and flutter their fins - except Leo, the littlest seahorse, who is always a bit behind. But when a hungry groper approaches, Leo proves that he, too, is capable of big things.

A history of flight from birds to kites to modern day jets.