Dinosaur School

Dinosaur School by Dick King-Smith is a charming children’s book published by Puffin in 2001. This edition features 26 pages and is presented in English. The story follows Basil Brontosaurus, who faces teasing from his peers at playschool. Despite the mockery, his mother reassures him of his uniqueness, claiming he has two brains, which boosts his confidence as he navigates the challenges of social interactions among dinosaurs.
Readers will discover Basil’s journey as he learns to assert himself in a playful yet competitive environment. The narrative explores themes of self-acceptance and the dynamics of friendship, particularly in the context of young dinosaurs. With its engaging premise, Dinosaur School offers a lighthearted look at the experiences of juvenile creatures, making it a delightful read for children interested in animals and prehistoric life.
Official synopsis Publisher
Basil Brontosaurus is teased at playschool by all the other little dinosaurs. They call him stupid. But his mother tells him he is special because he really has two brains – one in his head and one in his back. Basil is so pleased that he starts to throw his weight around at playschool. That is, until he meets a large Tyrannosaurus Rex . . .
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