Overview

It's 2099. Lyla lives in a world of robocats, flying sweets and instant snow, but some things never change. Little brothers are still annoying, school teachers make you cringe, and, when your best friend deserts you for the new girl, it still HURTS. Especially when that new girl is from the Moon. But Lyla's problems lead her into unexpected adventures . . .

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9781783447985

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Reviews

...a sweet illustrated story of friendship and fallouts with a futuristic twist. -- Fiona Noble * The Bookseller *

A sweet illustrated story of friendship and fallouts with a futuristic twist. -- Fiona Noble * The Bookseller * Full of humour... a really good story for newly confident readers. -- Andrea Reece * LoveReading4Kids * Inventive, laced with humour... * The Book Trust *

Rebecca Patterson's A Moon Girl Stole My Friend is superb...Patterson's deft illustrations and keen understanding of playground dynamics give it considerable child-appeal. * Guardian * A sweet illustrated story of friendship and fallouts with a futuristic twist. -- Fiona Noble * The Bookseller * Rebecca Patterson uses a sci-fi setting to breathe new life into school drama in this funny and touching story. * Scotsman * Full of humour... a really good story for newly confident readers. -- Andrea Reece * LoveReading4Kids * Inventive, laced with humour... * The Book Trust * This is a fantastic junior fiction debut, just watch out for those moon girls! * Askews and Holts Children's Newsletter * With a sharp ear for dialogue and a keen understanding of playground dynamics, this is a humourous friendship story with a sci-fi twist... perfect for newly confident readers. -- Jasmine Robertson * Absolutely Education *

Author Information

Rebecca grew up in Bolton, and studied fashion due to a love of fashion illustration. After graduating, she worked at an assortment of jobs, including being a classroom assistant in a primary school. Once her own children had started school, Rebecca began an MA in Children's Book Illustration at the Cambridge School of Art and had her first picture books commissioned at the end of the course. Rebecca's work is inspired by her own childhood and her children's lives. She is the 2012 winner of the Roald Dahl Funny Prize. She lives in Cambridge.

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