Who’s Afraid of the Ghost Train?
Who’s Afraid of the Ghost Train? by Frank Rodgers, published by Puffin in 1990, is a 32-page children’s book that explores themes of imagination and emotions. The story follows Robert, who imagines various frightening scenarios, but learns from his Grandpa Jim how to manage his fears, drawing on Grandpa’s experiences as a circus lion-tamer. This guidance prepares Robert for an adventure on the ghost train, where he finds himself unafraid while his friends struggle with their own fears.
Readers will discover how Robert’s imaginative journey unfolds as he confronts the ghost train experience. The narrative delves into social themes related to emotions and feelings, illustrating how sharing wisdom across generations can help children navigate their fears. This edition, presented in English, offers a thoughtful exploration of childhood anxieties and the power of imagination, making it a valuable addition to any young reader’s collection.
Official synopsis Publisher
Robert imagines all sorts of scary things. But Granpa Jim tells Robert how he used to stop himself being scared when he was a circus lion-tamer. So when Robert goes on the ghost train he’s not at all afraid – but his friends are.
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