Jack goes for a quick trip in his starship looking for fun. He ends up at the Galactic Games. To win would be great. To lose would be... deadly.
Created to help fill the ever-present need for very low-level texts with teenage appeal, Zipwire features 10 short and sharp stories in a super-readable format (including dyslexia-friendly format) to give struggling older readers the best chance to hone those fundamental skills that will help them to make progress in all areas of their learning.
The titles in this series of Hi-Lo books for students aged 12+ include books for reading ages 6-7 years and utilise a range of dyslexia-friendly features to support pupils' reading. Zipwire books are printed on off-white paper and incorporate an easy-to-read font and text separated into bite-sized chunks, along with carefully considered letter and paragraph spacing that can reduce visual stress. While these books have instantly appealing characters and gripping storylines, the language and sentence structure are intentionally written so that students who are reading behind their chronological age can succeed in reading them.
Kids will love this hilarious fairy tale adventure packed with clever twists, familiar characters and page-turning fun.
The second book in a fabulous new magical, middle-grade series filled with adventure, wonder and wildness,
This is Book 8 in the Zipwire Series. See all Zipwire books here.
See More Science fiction
No one has written a review for 'Galactic Games'
Why not be the first to share your opinion?
Roger Hurn was a full-time teacher, deputy headteacher and headteacher from 1972 to 1996, covering the entire primary age range. From 1987 to 1988 he was the ILEA Teacher Fellow, lecturing students and practising teachers on various elements of primary education at Greenwich University. He then set up an educational software company and educational consultan
More about Roger HurnBram Stoker was born in 1847 in Ireland. After completing a degree in Mathematics, Stoker pursued a career in the theatre and became well known as the manager of the Lyceum in London. While working at the Lyceum, Stoker began writing stories, many of which were based on horror or supernatural themes. His best-known work, Dracula, was published in 1897. Stoke
More about Anthony Williams
