Get 3 for 2 on all Read & Respond teacher’s guides, children’s books and class packs using code CLASSREADS at the checkout. Browse the range here remove

Shopping from United States? Please visit the correct site for your location.

Maggot Moon Award-winning

by Sally Gardner (author)

Look inside

Suitable for 14 - 18 years

gbp prices: Price: £6.99

Buy this and your school gets £1.75 to spend on books Orders of £10 or more will earn 25% of your order value back in Scholastic Rewards for your school.

This product has not been rated yet.

0 reviews (Add a review)

Delivery information

FREE UK delivery for schools on orders containing at least one paid item.
FREE UK delivery on orders £25 or over
£3.95 delivery charge on UK orders under £25

Book Club orders

FREE delivery to schools
Books will be despatched after the school's order is confirmed

UK delivery within 5-7 working days

Delivery charges and times vary for overseas addresses

Refund and returns policy

More books for 14 - 18 year olds

Product description

A dyslexic anti-hero must stand up against the oppressive forces of the Motherland in Sally Gardner’s chilling new novel, which reimagines 1950s Britain as a brutal totalitarian regime determined to beat its enemies in the race to the moon. Standish Treadwell lives with his family in a zoned ghetto of London. Battling dyslexia and abject poverty, the future seems to hold little for him. But when his best friend Hector is suddenly taken away, Standish realises that it is up to him, his grandfather and a small band of rebels to confront and defeat the Motherland. Suddenly, an unlikely hero is born… This violent, original and powerful story is at once shocking and deeply moving: a book you will never forget.

“Dazzling, chilling, breathtaking. A perfect book.” Meg Rosoff

“This heart-breaking, brilliantly written novel is the most original publication for years.” Amanda Craig, The Times

“The outstanding teenage novel of the autumn, arresting and original and written in a singular voice.” Lorna Bradbury, The Telegraph