Author:Humza Arshad,Henry White
"You've probably heard of me, right? Little Badman. No? Oh. Well. . . Doesn't matter. You will do one day. I'm gonna be big."
I'm Humza Khan, the greatest eleven-year-old rapper Eggington has ever known; soon everyone will know my name.
Only problem is school has got really weird, man. All my teachers are disappearing and our aunties are taking over.
It wasn't too bad at the start, they keep feeding us delicious snacks. Like, all the time.
But now these aunties are trying to mess with my music, so me and my best friends Umer and Wendy are going to hunt for the truth. Cos something big and bad is going on and we won't let anything mess with my music... or you know, the world.
A hilarious and fast-paced adventure from comedian Humza Arshad and screen writer Henry White, perfect for fans of David Solomons and David Baddiel.
Wildly over the top and satisfying
—— ObserverAn emotional and dramatic urgency that will keep readers turning the pages compulsively
—— Andrea Reece, June 2017 Book of the Month , Lovereading4kids.co.ukWilson has an incredible ability to inhabit her child characters so precisely and Wave Me Goodbye will be like Nina Bawden’s Carrie’s War for a new generation of children learning about our country’s past
—— Belfast TelegraphWilson has a gift for striking truths . . . a worthy addition to [her] ever-growing body of work
—— Rebecca Butler , Books for KeepsA breath of fresh air. It is entertaining yet tender but by no means sentimental when it confronts the need we all have for commitment in relationships, for trust, for love . . . A real bonus is that the book genuinely celebrates the act of writing - and not by preaching, I promise
—— The School LibrarianTracy is a marvellously feisty creation: she is arrogant and rude, but the occasional glimpses we get of the vulnerable girl behind the tough exterior are enough to endear her to the reader . . . The excellent spiky illustrations by Nick Sharratt on nearly every page are a perfect complement to the text
—— The BooksellerPoignant, funny and heartwarming first story about the damaged, demanding and delightful Tracy Beaker
—— Birmingham PostI think this is my favourite book of all
—— Junior Education