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1-21. I Can't Find My Favourite Sock By
Bruce Robb |
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Harry can't find one of his red cowboy socks - the ones with a white fringe.
Unable to find it at home, he goes to Dino-World in an attempt to track it down.
Upon arrival, Harry and the dinos find that Dino World is overrun by a herd of
lost socks, amongst which is the one he's looking for. Now all he needs to do
is coax it back to reality. |
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1-22. I Promise By Dennise Fordham |
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When Charley lends Harry her Sergeant Shout toy for the weekend, Harry promises
not to let it leave in his bedroom. But because the bucket is also in Harry's
bedroom, he thinks it would technically be OK for him to take Sergeant Shout
into Dino World. Sgt. Shout loves dino world and through intense boot camp style
training, he tries to teach Harry and the dinos how to be soldiers. Harry finds
that promises can be hard to keep when Sgt. Shout is reluctant to return to the
real world. |
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1-23. Abracadabra By Richard Clark |
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Harry receives a box of magic tricks for Christmas but is unable to create
any magic. Disgruntled, he visits Dino-World where to his delight he comes across
a book of magic tricks who tries to teach him how to do tricks properly. When
all of the tricks go ridiculously wrong the owner of the book - a rabbit named
Mr. Wiggle-Noso teaches Harry that to believe in and create magic he must first
believe in himself. |
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1-24. I'm not Going By Victor Nicolle |
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Harry is scared of going to the dentist, but when Trike complains that his
horn is sore Harry insists that Trike goes to the Horntist in Dino World. Harry
is allowed to be the Horntist's Assistant for the visit and quickly becomes fascinated
by the world of dinodentistry. Upon returning home Harry can't wait for the dinos
to accompany him to see his dentist. |
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1-25. Me First By Karen Moonah |
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Whilst playing in the yard with Charley, Harry insists on being first on
the swing, and then manages to destroy her sandcastle by being boisterous in
the sandbox. Charley goes home annoyed, so Nana gives Harry a book on King Arthur
and his Knights so that he can learn about good manners. But after reading the
book, Harry is more interested in knightly activities like jousting and battling
with Dragons, than chivalry and kindness, so he goes to Dino World to play at
being a knight. When Harry is imprisoned by a selfish Dragon, he learns that
good manners are very important. |
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1-26. Ooops! By Sheila Dinsmore |
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Harry is playing his favourite computer game when he accidentally loses Mom's
latest report for her newspaper. With the help of a computer mouse in Dino-World
he embarkson a journey to the computers recycle bin in an attempt to retrieve
it before it is lost forever. |
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1-27. Who To Choose By Paddy Granleese |
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Charley is having a sleepover and has invited Harry, however, Charley's Mom
says he is only allowed to bring one of the dinos with him. Harry finds is very
difficult to choose so as a final solution, Harry invites Charley to a sleepover
at his house instead - problem solved! |
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1-28. Origami By Karen Moonah |
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Harry goes to Dino-World to learn how to make origami animals. In Dino-World
he meets Tatsu the dragon who accidentally burns all of his origami creations
every time he breathes. Harry makes a giant origami fan from some blueprint designs
created by Tatsu, the fan blows out Tatsu's fire thus enabling him to continue
making origami animals. |
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1-29. I Win! By Richard Clark |
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Harry is frustrated at losing games to Sam, Mom, and Nana, so he visits Dino-World
where he makes up lots of games and wins every time. To find out who is the ultimate
winner, the dinos invent a new complicated game, but after the game has taken
them on a fun journey all over Dino-World they realise that winning isn't important
as long as they are having fun. |
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1-30. Do them All By Dennise Fordham |
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Harry wants to do lots of things all at once so instead of choosing one activity
he goes to Dino-World to replicate himself so that he can do them all. The play-doh
clones of himself that Harry creates aren't much fun for the dinos to play with.
The story ends with Harry learning the value of pacing himself and taking part
in one activity at a time. |
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