The Midnight Gang

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You can easily transform your child into the Big Bad Wolf by creating a mask out of feathers and felt - it's that easy!

And the author also manages to get a little dig aimed at Britain's Got Talent in there, mentioning TV talent shows. Full to the brim with heart-warming characters and witty humour, The Midnight Gang is sure to be a Walliams classic. However, you can make a much simpler version using silver-painted cardboard, foil or silver clothes. Things go from bad to worse when he meets the wicked matron in charge of the children’s ward… But Tom is about to embark on the most thrilling journey of a lifetime! The same basic idea also works for Minnie the Minx; you just need to stick a red pom-pom on a black beret for the full effect.On the children's ward there was a grumpy and mean matron who doesn't like any fun and makes fun of the children. But, the beautiful things that David Walliams teaches you through the course of this book is the best! The BFG is a really popular dress-up idea for World Book Day, as shown here by U Me and the Kids on Pinterest. When Tom gets hit on the head by a cricket ball, he finds himself on the miserable children's ward of St Hugo's Hospital.

To find out how to transform your little girl into Ariel in three easy steps, follow our step-by-step instructions.I would personally rate this book 9/10 so if you're looking for a book with plenty of exciting action I recommend this book. The midnight gang will be on my children nightstand for Avery long time because and that's what make it a great children book. We follow Tom, the son of rich parents, whose is sent to the Lord Funt Hospital for a huge head bump from a cricket ball.

Customise an old summer dress, add a pair of red shoes and hey presto - your child is transformed into Dorothy from The Wizard of Oz. A simple cotton dress and a cardie along with a pile of books and your child is transformed into Roald Dahl's Matilda. With Spitfires over London and Great Escapes through the city, this is an adventure full of comedy and heart. Walliams sets his tale (almost) entirely within the confines of a hospital, one with shortages and cut-backs, and the children's equivalent of Nurse Ratched from One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. It is one of Walliams' longer books, but I think readers will find the short chapter, plentiful Ross illustrations and lots of font changes and text-sparse pages mean it races by.

If you want to attempt an easier version, cut a tree shape out of a large piece of card and paint it brown for your child to carry. The girl obviously wanted to be back in charge again, and didn’t like this new boy stealing her thunder. Tom wonders why he never hears from his parents, and now being a patient at the Lord Funt Hospital, why haven't they inquired about his accident and injury? The first time I read it, I didn't understand the meaning behind it and thought that it was sad and miserable.