Conkers Poems

Conkers Poems by Barrie Wade, published by Oxford University Press in 1989, is a collection of original poems that explores the various emotions and experiences of growing up. This edition, written in English and spanning 62 pages, presents a range of relatable themes, from the humor of teasing a teacher to the challenges of shyness and nightmares. Each poem is complemented by line drawings, enhancing the reader’s engagement with the text.
Readers will find a thoughtful reflection on childhood experiences, capturing both the lighthearted and poignant moments of youth. The poems delve into topics such as the joys of growing tadpoles and the playful nature of games like conkers, while also addressing deeper feelings like fear and vulnerability. This collection serves as a creative exploration of language and emotion, making it a valuable addition to the realms of juvenile nonfiction and poetry.
Official synopsis Publisher
How does it feel to be shy, to be allergic to cats, to have a nightmare? Or to enjoy growing your own tadpoles, teasing your teacher (and getting away with it), or playing conkers (with chestnuts on a string)? Find out about the humor and heartbreak of growing up in this series of original poems. Line drawings accompany the poems.
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