Lizzy’s Dragon

Jul 17, 2017 | My Book

Lizzy is disappointed that her mum will not let her have a pet lizard.

When she finds an odd looking egg in the forest behind her house, she decides to hide it in her bedroom in the hope that it will hatch into a lizard. What she gets is ‘Bubbles’, the oddest, fastest growing lizards she has ever seen. It doesn’t take long for her annoying little brother to discover her secret pet. It also doesn’t take long for Bubbles to grow out of her room. Lizzy begins to wonder whether Bubbles is a lizard at all, or something even more amazing. But how will Lizzy keep Bubbles a secret? And what will happen to Bubbles if anyone finds out about him?

A heart-warming adventure story. I loved this book! Sophia, age 9

This is a really cool story. I hope I find an egg with a dragon! Zachary, age 10

I liked this book a lot. When are they going to make it into a movie? Ollie, age 7

Lizzy’s Dragon is a really good book. It was a fun adventure and I enjoyed reading it. I especially liked the dragon. It has a lot of detail and it is a really interesting and fun story. Zac, age 13

Publisher: Stone Table Books

Released: July 2017

Buy now from the publisher, click here.

Latest Blogs

Speaking my way

Speaking my way

Last week, I spoke for half an hour about murder mysteries and elements of writing them. The only planning I did was that I knew the teens wanted a murder mystery prompt and that was ready for them. The previous weekend, I spoke for half an hour about how a...

Social media feels like an open-plan office

Social media feels like an open-plan office

Social media feels like an open-plan office. Back in the day, I'm talking early 2000s, the Internet was full of small communities. I ran one myself, as well as being a member of different message boards, mostly around parenting and small business. Most of these ran on...

Navigating the library with AuDHD

Navigating the library with AuDHD

This is something I've spoken about before, but it's worth mentioning again. Libraries can be wonderfully safe places for neurodivergent people. They are often quiet and calm, and you can be surrounded by books. There are times when there is noise, especially during...