The War Next Door (A Storey Street novel) - Softcover

This is a hilarious book that encourages children to put themselves in someone else's shoes. (THE INDEPENDENT)

These books have all the humour and slapstick you'd expect, but it's their enormous heart and genuine diversity that makes them stand out in a very crowded genre. (Fiona Noble The Bookseller)

Warm-hearted fun (The Daily Mail on SUPERHERO STREET)

A laugh-out-loud read full of capes and japes! If you like Superheroes this is right down your Street! (Danny Wallace, presenter and bestselling author, on SUPERHERO STREET)

Phil "BOOKCRUSHER" Earle has written one, funny, fabulous, pile driving BLAST of a book. (Read it in Lycra for full wrestling experience.) (Liz Pichon on DEMOLITION DAD)

Sara Ogilvie's beautifully drawn illustrations add real life and humour (David Tazzyman, illustrator of MR GUM)

Down to earth humour, somewhat silly and decidedly positive, this is a lively read that children will thoroughly enjoy (Parents In Touch)

This very funny story has emotive undertones that give us plenty of food for thought (Primary Times)

...there's a lot of affection here, as we watch Masher's transformation over the chapters. It's very refreshing to see him presented as a rounded character. Throw into the mix Ogilvie's deliciously detailed sketches, and this is a fun read, indeed. (BookTrust)

This is the third instalment of the Storey Street series by Yorkshire author Phil Earle as he expands the ever-engaging story street with a brilliant female hero (Big Issue (North))

The third hilarious children's novel from Demolition Dad and Superhero Street author Phil Earle, illustrated by Waterstones Children's Book Prize shortlisted artist, Sara Ogilvie. Perfect for fans of Roald Dahl, Liz Pichon and David Walliams. Masher is the bully of Storey Street. No one ever dares stand up to him and that's the way he likes it. But then Jemima and her family move into the plot of land next door. Jemima isn't afraid of him at all, and she's making him look like a bit of a wimp. To Masher, that just means one thing: war. (At least until teatime...)