Matilda
Matilda by Roald Dahl, published by Puffin Books in April 1990, is a children’s fiction book that spans 240 pages. The story follows Matilda, a gifted child whose intelligence is overlooked by her neglectful parents. Utilizing her remarkable mental abilities, she seeks to take revenge on her parents and confront the tyrannical headmistress of her school.
Readers will discover a humorous narrative that presents a child’s perspective on the adult world, filled with clever twists and engaging situations. The book features illustrations by Quentin Blake, which enhance the satirical elements of the story. Matilda’s journey explores themes of empowerment and resilience, making it a notable addition to the genre of humorous children’s stories.
Official synopsis Publisher
Matilda is a genius, but her parents treat her like a dolt, so she applies her untapped mental powers to get revenge on her parents and rid her school of the evil headmistress. “Dahl has written another fun and funny book with a child’s perspective on an adult world. As usual, Blake’s comical sketches are the perfect complement to the satirical humor.”–School Library Journal.
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