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{{newreview
|author=Tom Moorhouse and Holly Swain
|title=The New Adventures of Mr Toad: A Race for Toad Hall
|rating=3.5
|genre=Confident Readers
|summary=''Poop-poop!'' Yes, that must be the most inaccurate representation of the noise a toad makes. But of course, it's not just ''a toad'', but Mr Toad – Toad of Toad Hall. The irrepressible juvenile driver, thrusting himself into the Edwardian era, and scaring the bejaysus out of his friends, Moley, Ratty and Badger. But he's long gone. Toad Hall is a shell – a ruin compared to what it once was. Stumbling into its underground regions (don't ask) are Mo, Ratty and TJ – Toad Junior, in full – and what they're about to discover will shock them. But that's nothing compared to the shock that what they find will face, for Mr Toad will be revived after a century of being frozen, and not like what he finds one bit. Apart, that is, from the modern cars…
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0192746731</amazonuk>
}}
{{newreview
|author=Lisa Williamson
|summary=Judd Winick certainly knows how to keep his readers in suspense. The first ''Hilo'' book ended on a massive cliffhanger and I've been eagerly awaiting the next instalment to find out what happens next. The first book was pure comic-book joy, with bright and bold artwork and an engaging fish-out-of water story about a boy with superpowers who fell to earth with no memory of his identity. In this sequel, Hilo returns and discovers that mysterious portals are opening up all over town, releasing all sorts of strange creatures from other dimensions. As the townsfolk run in panic from the invading monsters, its the job of Hilo and his friends to send them back where they came from and seal the portals for good.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0141376902</amazonuk>
}}
{{newreview
|author=George Szirtes and Tim Archbold
|title=How to be a Tiger
|rating=4.5
|genre=Children's Rhymes and Verse
|summary=''Wet again, yet again! Down it drips, little fingertips, tapping and snapping as if the rain were cross.''<br>
''See the branches toss? See the puddles grow? Has it stopped raining?
NO.''
Yes, sometimes only a quote will do. After all, we do come to poetry for snappy concision, and that's what we get here…
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1910959200</amazonuk>
}}