Author:Debi Gliori
Lily is 9. Her sister Daisy is 1. And she's no ordinary baby. Somehow, when she was born, something went rather wrong... and now Daisy is a Witch Baby. Nobody knows this but Lily - she's the only one who can see when Daisy makes the fridge float in the air, or turns people into slugs, or summons up her very stinky dog Waywoof...
The sisters have now settled into their new home and so it's time for Lily to start at her new school. Can she survive being the new girl? Will Daisy be a help or a hindrance...?
A funny, charming, delightful book about what happens when you have to move to a new town, start a new school AND cope with having a baby sister who is a witch!
—— Junior Education PlusDebi Gliori cleverly dramatises sibling rivalry in both the home and school situation by bringing touches of humour to the daily mishaps
—— The School LibrarianThe combination of quirky humour, sibling rivalry and real-life problems would have had me captivated from start to finish
—— Waterstones Books QuarterlyEnjoyable, comical series full of interesting characters
—— Primary TimesFunny, typically humorous . . . A must for any Terry Pratchett fan . . . With its witty and slightly confusing plot-twists and hilarious dialogue, this is, without doubt, another great children's book
—— Bristol Evening PostSuitable for the 10 year old as well as the trendy student
—— Derby Evening TelegraphWitty, pacy . . . An ideal introduction to Pratchett's work
—— South Wales ArgusWitty and daring
—— Teen TitlesI feel it’s a new dimension in imagination and the prose is beautiful. It is exciting and adventurous.
—— The Irish TimesA unique piece of high fantasy...now very witty and politically aware in its revised version with the new ending
—— VectorMouth-watering attention to names and place names... adding greatly to the story's enjoyment factor.The story itself - part saga, legend and adventure - swings along at a fair old clatter. Terry Pratchett's writing is vivid and immediate. He wastes no time. There is little padding. The swiftness of the storyline is everything....For young readers unaware of Pratchett's oeuvre, The Carpet People is a fine introduction
—— Junior Bookshelf