Ann Jungman

La cenicienta rebelde/ Cindirella and the Hot Air Balloon

COUNT DRACULA’S CASTLE IS FALLING DOWN, RAIN POURS IN AND ICY BLASTS RAGE THROUGH OUT. IGOR, DRACULA’S ANCIENT SERVANT DECIDES THEY HAVE TO DO SOMETHING AND PERSUADES DRACULA TO SELL SOME OF HIS LAND. WITH THE MONEY RAISED IGOR TURNS THE DRAUGHTY OLD CASTLE INTO A CHARMING HOTEL AND PUTS UP A NOTICE “COME TO DRACULA’S B &B. ‘ DRACULA THINKS IT IS SHORT FOR ‘BLOOD AND BONE”, INSTEAD OF BED AND BREAKFAST” AND AGREES. WILL THE GUESTS BE SAFE? CAN IGOR OUTWIT THE COUNT?

DRACULA’S B&B

Read by Jane Asher. Talking Book

Lucy and the Wolf in Sheep's Clothing

Various

Laugh at the exploits of some impossible parents, the Baked Bean Kids, Little Luis and the Bad Bandits in this collection of stories written by well-known authors such as Brian Patten, Ann Piling and Ann Jungman.

The Walker Book of Funny Stories

Cathy Wilcox

Bold bad beastly Ben stalks the streets of the town every night, stealing and smashing anything he can get his hands on. 8 yrs+

The Beastly Bandit

Bold Bad Ben

A brand-new series by Ann Jungman (author of Vlad the Drac, etc) for 7-9 year olds. Set in Roman Britain, these are funny stories about Clottus and Twitta, their family and their household. Based in fact, these excellent stories are perfect for children raised on Horrible Histories, but also useful for the KS2 classroom. Cartoons from Mike Phillips keep the tone light.

Bacillus and the Beastly Bath

One snowy winter in long-ago Russia, a young boy and a talking wolf cub meet when they both get lost and after some years, they find a way to end the animosity between the villagers and the wolves.

Sasha and the Wolfcub

"You're not very big for a wolf," said Sasha. "And you're not very big for a man," snapped the wolf. Sasha has always been taught that wolves are dangerous, but when he finds himself lost out in the snow with Ferdy, a wolfcub, he discovers they are not so different. But how can he persuade his village that the wolves can be their friends? Gaia Bordicchia's gorgeous illustrations whisk you away to a Russian winter long long ago . . .

A gripping tale of one boys fight for survival during the Leningrad siege.

Siege!

Mabel and Ethel are not happy witches. Someone has stolen their precious broomsticks and now they can't run Broomstick Services, their takeaway delivery business. They ask their sister Maud for help, and she digs out her old spell book - those broomstick thieves better watch out

Broomstick Removals

Jan Lewis

Broomstick Services

When Stacey and her dad buy a coffin for their antique shop in Australia, little do they know that it contains a real live vampire Having been shipped across the ocean to Australia, he feels very seasick and hot, but with Stacey's help and some tasty ideas of his own, he soon starts to have fun.

Count Draco Down Under

A brilliant bind-up of the rediscovered classics about Sasha and Ferdy the wolf and their adventures on the steppes of Russia. Long ago and far away, on the great snow-covered steppe of Russia . . . Sasha has always been taught that wolves are dangerous, but when he finds himself lost in the snow with Ferdy, a wolfcub, he discovers they are not so different. But how can he persuade his village that the wolves can be their friends? Sasha is excited about the railway coming to their village. But Ferdy is afraid that it will bring new people who do not know that the wolves and humans have learnt to live together. With winter coming, how will Ferdy's pack survive if they have to hide away? Gaia Bordicchia's gorgeous illustrations whisk readers away to a Russian winter long long ago . . .

Sasha and the Wolf

A brand new mini-series by Ann Jungman (author of Vlad the Drac, etc) for 7-9 year olds. Set in Roman Britain, these are funny stories about Clottus and Twitta, their family and their household. Based in fact, these excellent stories are perfect for children raised on Horrible Histories, but also useful for the KS2 classroom. Cartoons from Mike Phillips keep the tone light.

Twitta and the Ferocious Fever

Mrs Maginty and the Cornish Cat

Karin Littlewood

Lucy Keeps the Wolf from the Door

When the Stone family takes an Easter holiday in Romania, Judy and Paul are very bored -- that is, until they meet a tiny vampire under a stone near Count Dracula's castle. Not only is the vampire very tiny, he is also a vegetarian with dreams of starring in horror films. Vlad persuades Judy and Paul to smuggle him back to London, but the children decide to keep him a secret lest Vlad gets put into a museum or the zoo. Still, a vampire left on his own all day can get terribly bored and find all kinds of mischief to pass the time. A very funny book that has stood the test of time, "Vlad the Drac" is also an entertaining look at the problems facing an outsider.

Vlad the Drac

Vlad is appalled when he discovers he's on a plane to Australia with the Stone family - one trip to the beach is enough for a vampire who's more used to snow-clad mountains! But his feelings about Australia change when he's warmly welcomed everywhere.

Vlad the Drac Down Under

Vlad the Drac Goes Travelling

George Thompson

Vlad the Drac--a miniature vegetarian vampire--arrives in London to help be a godfather to Judy and Paul's baby sister and ends up causing more mischief than usual.

Ann Jungman

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