Fred and George Reads the Books Fictionhunt
If you lot're mischievous like Fred and George Weasley here are another stories you'll #LoveToRead...
23rd October 2017
When it comes to making mischief, Fred and George Weasley are never far away. The twin brothers of Harry Potter's best friend Ron love playing pranks and getting upwardly to no good.
To celebrate the 20th anniversary of the boy wizard appearing in impress, here are recommendations for practiced reads if you as well beloved a bit of mischief.

chosen by Kent Libraries - Which Witch by Eva Ibbotson

The Bright World of Tom Gates past Liz Pichon chosen by Essex Libraries
Arriman the wizard sets out to find a wife then his dynasty can go along, only only the darkest and most fiendish will do. Cue a spell-casting competition with skulduggery and mischief, as any eligible witch within miles vies for the opportunity. Fun for all ages.
chosen by Staffordshire Libraries
The Twits past Roald Dahl
Although definitely not every bit likeable equally Fred and George Weasley Mr and Mrs Twit play some pretty good tricks on each other. You take to go on on reading to find out just how bad the next play tricks is. My favourite trick? Wormy Spaghetti… just horrible!
chosen by Stockport Libraries
Skulduggery Pleasant by Derek Landy
Fred and George would love Skulduggery, a wise cracking, quick-witted detective. Oh yes, and dead. There'south action and adventure aplenty, complete with evil enemies and saving the world blazon problems to overcome.
The Mysterious Bridegroom Social club past Trenton Lee Stewart
Puzzles, tricks, and children who accept a unlike fashion of looking at things. After sitting a series of mysterious tests a group of orphans notice themselves on a top hole-and-corner mission. Tin can their honesty, esprit and quick-wittedness salve the day?
called by Gloucestershire Libraries
The Borrowers by Mary Norton
Like Fred and George, the Borrowers are good-hearted, simply not worried nearly using things for their own ends and causing mischief.
chosen by The Reading Agency
Boys Don't Knit by Tom Easton
Later 17 year-quondam Ben Fletcher gets caught up in a shoplifting/crossing baby-sit incident, he ends up on probation, and every bit part of his community service he joins a knitting club. To maintain his reputation, he must keep the knitting secret, which gets difficult every bit he realises he's actually good at information technology. A great read for teenagers.
chosen past staff at Waterstones Bromley
The Person Controller by David Baddiel
Twins Fred and Ellie absolutely beloved video games. When a mystery man gives them a new controller, the discovery that it controls people will alter EVERYTHING. A cracking expert read from Baddiel, yous won't be able to stop giggling at the hijinks the twins get upward to!
Chosen by staff at West Sussex School Libraries, and Waterstones Bromley

My Brother is a Superhero past David Solomons
Superhero loving Luke picked the incorrect time to need a wee – in the time it takes him to get back to the treehouse, an conflicting has given his older brother superpowers. Now Luke has to exist the sidekick, can he keep his brother out of the clutches of the supervillains? Comedy golden with a great group of friends.
Some quick fire book suggestions...
Title | Author | Recommended by... |
---|---|---|
Domestic dog Human being | Solar day Pilkey | ExploreYork Libraries |
Billionaire Boy | David Walliams | Manchester Urban center Libraries |
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory | Roald Dahl | Manchester City Libraries |
Who Let The Gods Out | Maz Evans | Waterstones Bromley |
Mysteries Serial | Marcus Sedgwick Raven | ExploreYork Libraries |
called past The Children'due south Bookshop Huddersfield
It began on Friday, as strange things often do. This particular Friday had been stranger than nigh, although it had started normally plenty.Who Permit The Gods Out by Maz Evans
Prankenstein by Andy Seed
Turbo charged stairlifts, exploding experiments, ink in the shower gel. Someone (or something) is playing pranks on Soapy'due south family and friends and it is getting out of hand. Soapy and his friends embark on a spot of detective work to find the culprit, with surprising results.
called past The Bookshop Bridport
The Giggler Treatment past Roddy Doyle
Sometimes it parents that get things incorrect, and when they practise the Gigglers are on paw to punish them. In that location might exist dog poo involved, only the giggler's themselves might not e'er get information technology right.
Ivy and Edible bean past Annie Barrows
Edible bean spends most of her fourth dimension getting into trouble until a new daughter moves in over the route. Ivy is particularly good at being in the right place at the right fourth dimension to give Bean a peachy alibi and have loads of fun herself!
Books all children should read
chosen by Bookwagon Ltd

Frogkisser! past Garth Nix
Read this for a wealth of frogs, transformations and wickedly inventive spells and quests.
The Incredible Billy Wild past Joanna Nadin
In which a Dog and a boy tin brand magic happen in the virtually unlikely situation.
Mrs Mole, I'm Domicile! by Jarvis
You'd beloved to 'help' Mr Mole to his intended destination; wouldn't you?
chosen by The Arts Council
Liar & Spy past Rebecca Stead
Hilarity and mystery collide when friends run into for the first time.
Are you Potty about Potter
Recommendations for older readers
called past Rochdale Libraries
The Family Fang past Kevin Wilson
This tells the tale of a family of performance artists who set up and perform some spectacular hoaxes – but it's not as much fun as yous would wait and life becomes difficult for the children who were raised by such madcap parents. A book for adult Harry Potter fans.
Source: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/5LdLSLkBqXlscPHKwlDgbb8/if-you-re-mischievous-like-fred-and-george-weasley-here-are-some-other-stories-you-ll-lovetoread
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