An impressive debut that’s already turning heads, Trevor Cunningham’s The World’s Longest Bicycle is bringing kids joy, laughter, and a big dose of imagination.
From its very first page readers learn that this is no ordinary story and no ordinary bike. Seamlessly blending together humour, heart and the wonder of invention, the author captivates with a tale of a unique bendy snake-like bicycle built for a hundred children including ten ‘superseats ’for children who wouldn’t normally be able to ride a bicycle.
Refreshingly original, the author’s engineering background is evident throughout as is his encouragement for young readers to dream big, build wildly and believe in their ideas.
Inciting giggles in kids and a nostalgic warmth in adults, The World’s Longest Bicycle is unlike any children’s book that has gone before. And as it shapes up to become a modern classic, readers of all ages are left eagerly anticipating what this exciting new author will write next.
Synopsis:
Em and Bill are twelve-year-old twins. After their mum and dad die, they live with their wonderful grandparents, Pops and Grannie. Together, they invent an amazing, snake-like bicycle that can seat up to a hundred children - and it even has ten superseats for those who can’t ride by themselves. The amazing bicycle is able to bend round corners and can even wind up and down the aisles of a supermarket. Everyone wants to know about it, and it becomes a world-famous super-bicycle when they ride round Monaco in front of the world’s TV cameras.
Published by YouCaxton Publications, The World’s Longest Bicycle is available to purchase on Amazon at https://tinyurl.com/3hjmz8c4 and https://tinyurl.com/3ztfef8z
About the Author:
Trevor Cunningham is a retired engineer who specialised in project management around the world. He now lives in Torquay, having spent most of his life in Manchester. This is his first book.
He also runs a completely free website, AskTrev.com, which offers help and advice on a wide range of topics. In March this year he donated one of his kidneys altruistically. He has three children and five grandchildren.
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