The Dribblesome Teapots and Other Incredible Stories
  • Published: 2 May 2013
  • ISBN: 9781448158928
  • Imprint: Penguin eBooks
  • Format: EBook
  • Pages: 160

The Dribblesome Teapots and Other Incredible Stories

Formats & editions
EBook
2 May 2013
Paperback
15 May 2013
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A collection of amusing and clever short tales by the author of the classic and much loved Professor Branestawm books.

Full of fantastical places like Kumdown Upwardz, Gadzooks and Urgburg-under-Ug, eccentric kings and queens, lessons in kindness, peace and even royal thriftiness, wrapped up in more than a smattering of nonsense, The Dribblesome Teapots brings together ten modern fairy tales to be enjoyed by generation after generation of young readers.

Including original illustrations by Fritz Wegner, this is a charming classic of the future.
  • Published: 2 May 2013
  • ISBN: 9781448158928
  • Imprint: Penguin eBooks
  • Format: EBook
  • Pages: 160
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About the author

Norman Hunter

Norman Hunter was born in 1899 in Sydenham, London. After leaving school and finishing what he described as a 'course of all-in wrestling with typewriters', he became an advertising copywriter. He also began, in 1915, giving performances of conjuring, and made over two hundred appearances at Maskelyne and Devants. His first Branestawm book was published in 1933. After the Second World War, Norman Hunter moved to South Africa, where he continued to work in advertising. Conjuring was still one of his spare time occupations. He returned to England in 1969 where he lived near the river at Staines until his death in 1995.

portrait photo of Norman Hunter

Also by Norman Hunter

The Incredible Adventures of Professor Branestawm
The Peculiar Triumph Of Professor Branestawm
Professor Branestawm Stories
See all

Praise for The Dribblesome Teapots and Other Incredible Stories

Splendidly incredible . . . [These stories] deserve to amuse a new generation of children as much as they amused their parents

The Scotsman

Full of humour and will be enjoyed as much by parents as by children

Junior Bookshelf

Genuine wit and ingenuity

Times Literary Supplement

If you enjoyed Professor Branestawm, you will know what sort of imaginative nonsense to expect

Sunday Mirror