Measle and the DragodonWhen Measle Stubbs broke free from Basil Tramplebone's evil spell, he was ready to live happily ever after. But he wasn't expecting the Dragodon. Now, faced with his most terrifying opponent yet and stranded in a sinister amusement park, this little ex-orphan must gear up for another heroic battle. Colossal adventures continue in this second book about one of the most likeable and intrepid heroes ever! |
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MEASLE AND THE DRAGODON
User Review - KirkusHopping aboard the bandwagon behind its predecessor, Measle and the Wrathmonk (2004), this Brit-flavored burlesque pits young Measle Stubbs and his doughty little dog Tinker against a crew of wildly ... Read full review
This book was absolutely fantastic. I have read Measle and the Wrathmonk, Measle and the Dragodon and Measle and the Mallockee. This book is the best so far. I have yet to read Measle and the Doompit, and Measle and the Slitherghoul, and I really look forward to it. This book, made the hairs on the back of my neck stand up (Much like the way Tinkers hair goes!), and I could not put it down! The true form of the Dragodon, with its browning skin, and stringy hair, was so realistic and terrifying!! My favourite character, of course, is Measle and somewhat, I love TINKER !! In Measle and The Mallockee, I fall in love with Iggy Niggle, with his stupendous words like, "ricky-bended leaningsea". He is so absent-minded, so full of laughter, I could not stop reading. Of course, I had an automatic dislike to the "bad" wrathmonks in this story, Gristle, Cudgel, Draggle, the Zagrebs, Cedric, all of them!! Last but not least- Well done Ian Ogilvy.