George won't let any of the other children into his cardboard box house, but when the tables are turned, he finds out how it feels to be excluded.
Follows a family through seasons and generations as the house to which their immigrant grandparents came is transformed into a home.
George says the cardboard house is his and no one else can play with it. But when some of George's friends give him a taste of his own medicine and claim the house as theirs, he has to agree that it should be for everyone to play with.
George won't let any of the other children into his cardboard box house, but when the tables are turned, he finds out how it feels to be excluded. Suggested level: junior, primary.
House music has arguably shaped the sound of pop music in the late 1980s and early 1990s. From underground dance events to Top of the Pops, traces of this aesthetic...
Aided by Bob Graham's striking illustrations of an urban playground, Michael Rosen tells the tale of a little boy who makes a big discovery — that letting everyone into his playhouse is a lot more fun than keeping them out.
A little boy who makes a big discovery: that letting everyone into his playhouse is a lot more fun than keeping them out.George has a house made from a big cardboard box, and he says that no one else in the playground can come in.