Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
After studying geology at university, Debbie Thomas trained as a BBC reporter. She worked in Bangladesh and South Africa, then moved to Ireland, where she decided that making things up was more fun than telling the truth in news reports.
She has written several children’s books (Dead Hairy, Jungle Tangle, Monkie Business, Class Act, My Secret Dragon, Chameleon Dad) and is the writer in residence at Our Lady’s Hospital School in Crumlin, Dublin.
She is a director of Nepal Leprosy Trust, a charity that supports people in Nepal affected by leprosy. Whenever she visits that beautiful country she waves at Mount Everest – and it always waves back.
<p>"A fast-paced adventure with heart."</p>
Kirkus Reviews
<p>"Thomas’s work is clever in that it deals in a very accessible way with some difficult and emotional themes."</p>
Books for Keeps
<p>"An absolutely captivating read. I couldn't put it down."</p>
InTouch
<p>"One roller-coaster ride through emotions on the way to discovering the real meaning of family – and the charms of chameleons."</p>
The Echo
<p>"This is a charming, funny and empathetic novel ... It's a perfect lure away from the screens and devices for at least some of the school holidays."</p>
Meath Chronicle
<p>"I was instantly hooked by this book and read the whole book in one evening."</p>
Just Imagine
<p>"I could not put it down ...<em>Chameleon Dad</em> got me from the very beginning."</p>
StoryShaped
<p>" A terrific chapter book for older kids that examines loss, forgiveness, and the true meaning of family."</p>
All Done Monkey blog
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
After studying geology at university, Debbie Thomas trained as a BBC reporter. She worked in Bangladesh and South Africa, then moved to Ireland, where she decided that making things up was more fun than telling the truth in news reports.
She has written several children’s books (Dead Hairy, Jungle Tangle, Monkie Business, Class Act, My Secret Dragon, Chameleon Dad) and is the writer in residence at Our Lady’s Hospital School in Crumlin, Dublin.
She is a director of Nepal Leprosy Trust, a charity that supports people in Nepal affected by leprosy. Whenever she visits that beautiful country she waves at Mount Everest – and it always waves back.