The first book in a brand new chapter book series for 5+ readers from bestselling author and illustrator duo Rachel Morrisroe and Steven Lenton! The perfect new magical read for fans of Claude, Shifty McGifty and Isadora Moon.
When Mr Pottifer tries to teach Sarahs class how to grow magical beanstalks, some mischievous garden gnomes cause havoc and suddenly Enchantment Primary has a giant beanstalk in their school garden!
Join Sarah and her friends on an adventure full of imagination and wonder with a GIANT surprise is in store . . .
'BRIMMING with magic and FIZZING with fun! This is one of the most fantastical books Ive read in ages. Everyone will want to visit Enchantment Street!' Harriet Muncaster, creator of Isadora Moon
Two-colour illustrations Bursting with incredible illustrations from Steven Lenton, each page is a delight! Accessible and engaging - Designed with easy-to-read font, clear spacing and pale cream background to help dyslexic readers Page-turning adventure Short chapters full of fun keep readers hooked and create a sense of achievement chapter by chapter Collectable appeal This is the start of a series, with many more magical adventures to come!
Rachel Morrisroe (Author) Rachel Morrisroe is the bestselling author of the How to Grow Magic series, The Drama Llama and The Truth About Yeticorns. Her favourite job before becoming a writer was working at Battersea, where she got to foster puppies and take dogs for walks on her lunch breaks. Originally from Wales, she now lives in Cheshire with her husband, two young children and a very daft dachshund called Dottie Disco Dog. Visit her at rachelmorrisroe.com and @RachelMorrisroeAuthor on Instagram.
Steven Lenton (Illustrator) Steven Lenton is a multi-award-winning illustrator, originally from Cheshire, now working from his studio in Brighton. He has illustrated many children's books including Virtually Christmas by David Baddiel, The Hundred And One Dalmatians adapted by Peter Bently, The Shifty McGifty and Slippery Sam series by Tracey Corderoy, Frank Cottrell-Boyce's fiction titles and his self-penned series Genie and Teeny.
