George has a disagreeable grandmother and he has to feed her medicine every hour. He makes his own medicine out of things like hair oil and shampoo. Then he feeds it to his grandmother. Then his grandmother becomes very tall and bursts through the roof of the house. His parents come running home and the father is thrilled and george makes some more then they feed it to the farm animals. Then the animals grow enormous then they get more meat, milk ect. Then happily ever after.
10 words to describe george in george's marvelous medicine
George's Marvelous Medicine would fall into the category of Children's Fiction.
the most popular book roald dahl ever wrote was georges marvelous medicane!
There are numerous examples of figurative language in "George's Marvelous Medicine" by Roald Dahl, including similes, metaphors, and hyperbole. These elements contribute to the vivid and imaginative storytelling in the book.
yes it is, it dates all the way back to 1987.
The illustrator of "George's Marvellous Medicine" is Quentin Blake. He is a renowned British illustrator known for his collaboration with author Roald Dahl on many of his books.
The conflict is your to stupid to read the book
Lloyd Alexander published a book (The Marvelous Misadventures of Sebastian)
It depends which version of "George's Marvellous Medicine" you mean. The hardback versions printed in 1981 and 2003 by Jonathan Cape Ltd., both had 96 pages The paperback versions printed in 1982 and 2001 by Puffin Books, both had 112 pages But the paperback version printed in 2007 by Puffin Classics, has 144 pages. There may well be even more versions than this.
the conflict in the book is that will is trying to find his father.
Georges Henriot has written: 'La indagatoria' -- subject(s): Accessible book
Roald Dahl wrote "George's Marvellous Medicine" as a children's book because he wanted to entertain and engage young readers with a story about a mischievous boy who creates a magical potion. The story reflects Dahl's characteristic blend of humor, imagination, and subversion of adult authority.