Richard Tulloch
Auteur de Weird Stuff
A propos de l'auteur
Richard Tulloch grew up in Melbourne, Australia, where he studied law and education and worked as a taxi driver, radio announcer and theatre director. He travelled to Europe where he worked for two years as a musician, car washer, and started writing plays. Tulloch returned to Australia to be an afficher plus actor, director and writer in Perth, before moving to Sydney. He is a full-time writer of plays, books and television for young audiences and performs in schools, theatres and festivals around the world. Tulloch was Associate Director of the National Theatre Company, Perth, and Artistic Director of the Toe Truck Theatre, Sydney, one of Australia's leading professional companies performing for children. He had written several plays including Year 9 Are Animals and Body and Soul, and stage adaptions of Midnite; Hating Alison Ashley; Space Demons; and Paul Jennings¿ stories in Unbeatable! He has screenwritten 146 episodes of Bananas in Pyjamas as well as Petals; The Magic Mountain; and Fern Gully II: The Magical Rescue. He has won awards for his work including being shortlisted for the Young Australia Best Book Award in 1997 for Mr Biffy's Battle. (Bowker Author Biography) afficher moins
Crédit image: Jonathan Shaw 2006
Œuvres de Richard Tulloch
Bananas in pyjamas : obstacle race 1 exemplaire
Stories From Out Street 1 exemplaire
Tortoise and the Hero 1 exemplaire
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Toodle The Cavoodle (Whoops-a-diddle) par Tulloch Richard
Toodle the cavoodle is helping the grandparents Lillipilly Lane get things ready for a special party. But..... he stumbles and bumbles and worries he's in trouble.
Toodle's adventures sees him adapting to change and making new friends- from one of Australia's greatest storytellers.
(I read poetry, but rarely plays) This is a complex story of generational trauma and family violence, told simply and strongly through the words of a child. Nine characters interact in post-war Amsterdam over a week, the youngest is just too young to remember the war, but just old enough to be a hero in his own home.
Clever writing and illustrations in a realistic but quite British middle school setting. Brian Hobble borrows a pen one day that turns his most dreaded school task (writing) into a thing of purple-prose poetry – even when used to complete a science test. Brian goes from being overlooked in both the classroom and on the soccer field to middle-school wunderkind with the help of the pink EasyFlow pen that really belongs to Veronica Lovelace (a popular romance novelist). Possible LA fiction selection for 6th or 7th grade?… (plus d'informations)
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Statistiques
- Œuvres
- 60
- Membres
- 365
- Popularité
- #65,883
- Évaluation
- 3.7
- Critiques
- 13
- ISBN
- 109
- Langues
- 1