The World's Worst Teachers Hardcover – 27 June 2019

No problem, no damages l like it 👍

a very funny and a good for 10 to 14 years and more when children read this book you will see that your child has rich vocabulary.but remember one thing.dont give this book to teachers!!!!! 😂

Got thiz as a goft for my niece.Since the book was new edition,her friends and teachers (😃) wer asking for the book and taking turns to read it.

My kids loved it and had a good laugh. It’s got funny short stories.

After three books on the world's worst children, David Walliams and Tony Ross bring a new collection of ten terrifying tales of the world's worst teachers - the most dreadful, gruesome and sinister teachers you could possibly come across. If you thought your teachers were bad, wait till you read about these.Even though I am glad to have left my student days behind me, I couldn't resist picking up this book for the gorgeous illustrations done in splendid color. Every page is a work of art and, as appalling as Walliams' characters maybe, his tales are fascinating.

So funny.Very good book. I recommend not to give this to teachers!😉

Great fun for kids

A door creaked, as a boy climbed down the dusty stairs. He looked around at the horrors around him. He kept walking and suddenly gasped as he got to the center of the crypt. A dust blown stone table stood ominously. A shiver ran down his spine as he stared, wide-eyed and open-mouthed, at 'The World's Worst Teachers'. He reached over, barely daring to touch the book, filled with ungodly amounts of hell's spawn. From Frankenstein type monstrosities to egotistic art teachers, this book is payback from the kids of the world. The contents, of just ten teachers, are enough to make a child cry (I tried it out on my younger sister). The battles between the forces of child and adult are so gruesomely, spine-tearingly, teeth chatteringly wonderment (quoting Walliams: Look it up in your Walliamsictionary!). The zaniest stories, of a nine-hour wedding, The sea of Tears, a seventeen-hour play, and a school for Poshos. A mad mixture of ten absolutely off-the-rocker teachers, from obsessions with balls, to the Chair of a Thousand Farts, to a giant robot named Marv (Okay, fine, I made the last one up. Humph.). Walliams has put so much detail into the book, you can almost, very nearly, just maybe, scent The Incredible Bulk's pong, or Doctor Dread's disgusting weapons of torture, or maybe the sewage in which a poor teacher, very sadly, gets flushed into. This book was invented for the sole purpose of revenge. Served cold. If you've read Mr. Walliams' books about the World's Worst Children, you (and the World's Worst Children)have probably wished to see the same fate befall the worst natural enemy of the child- The Teacher! And so, we behold this glorious book with a greedy, hungry, almost wild gleam in our eyes. But as you flip your way through the pages, your mad grin gradually turns into a grimace of disgust, horror, and nausea-ness, for The World's Worst Teachers are much, much worse than you expected. Throngs of horror descend upon you as it slowly dawns that the ordinary, common or garden teacher, might not be so ordinary! Each and every story has enthralled me to the end, with the delightful complement of Walliam's private, expanding and entirely made up dictionary's slew of words. But, a word of caution, for some of these teachers meet a sticky end! (In the case of a sickly, disgusting specimen, a stuck end.) Of the whole lot, only one has a happy(ish) ending. The book has a nice crisp bunch of stories, with a smooth end, and a professional touch that leaves you wanting more and more. The layout is perfect, and enough thought put in to give the credits as a school report card! In short, the book is great. The illustrations are extremely relishing (Thank you, Mr. Ross!), and made me linger on every page. David Walliams was born with a pen in his hand, scribbling furiously (Too bad he couldn't write. I bet he'd have come up with a blockbuster!). To this day, he writes books that enthrall, appall, and to some, amaze. He thinks much along the way of Roald Dahl, out of the box, but limited to kids. In fact, I bet old Roald Dahl would have given up his title willingly, to say the least. This diamond is but a multi-faceted one, being a television personality, as well as acting in films and writing books. His books have sold over 25 million copies worldwide. Almost all his books have been adapted as either a musical or a play, or a film. I thought that this book was nice, kinda short, but crispier than Raj's homemade crisps(What does he even put in them?), and, on a scale of one to ten, I give it a... hold on a sec, this book's gone off the charts!