The Way Back Home

By Oliver Jeffers, Illustrated by Oliver Jeffers

An exciting intergalactic adventure from shining star Oliver Jeffers, creator of Lost and Found.

(This ebook is optimised for Kindle tablets and the Kindle App. It is not suitable for e-Ink kindle devices, such as the PaperWhite. We recommend you download a sample to your device before purchase if in doubt.)

One day a boy finds an aeroplane in his cupboard. Up, up, up and away he flies, high into the sky. Whizzing past clouds, stars and planets until suddenly, he runs out of petrol!

Miles from earth, the boy crashes into the moon and waits. Just as he is beginning to get cold and lonely, a friendly martian appears from the darkness, also with a broken aircraft.

Together they come up with a super plan to float the boy back down to earth to collect his toolbox.

Can the boy find his way back home safely and will he ever make it back up to the moon to rescue his friend?

Format: ebook
Ageband: 3 to 5
Release Date: 14 May 2012
Pages: None
ISBN: 978-0-00-749097-4
Oliver Jeffers is a storyteller of a generation. He has won several high-profile awards, including Time Magazine\'s Book of the Year, the Smarties Prize Gold Award, the Blue Peter Book of the Year and the Irish Children\'s. He is a New York Times bestselling author. He splits his time between Brooklyn and Belfast.

Praise for ‘The Incredible Book Eating Boy’ -

'Mouth-wateringly irresistible' The Guardian -

Praise for ‘Lost and Found’: -

”'An uplifting story…pictures of such spare beauty…suffused with a dreamlike quality.” - Independent Online

”'Oliver Jeffers makes impressive use of space in this affecting story of friendship…illustrations capture feelings of loss and loneliness through the most delicate nuances of facial expression…and body language.” - Julia Eccleshare, The Guardian

Praise for ‘How to Catch a Star’: -

”'The best recent picture book by light years… stylishly spellbinding.” - Telegraph

”'A story about possibilities and disappointments with a triumphant ending, all of which Jeffers captures through the beautifully expressive changing moods of his little boy.” - The Guardian