Also, this book has a great moral as it teaches us that family and friends are more important than money and the book also has a plot twist at the end which makes it great. To know more read this fantastic book. This book is great for everyone who is able to read this. But there is one thing in the world that he does not have. I think the best balance is enough to pay all your bills and have a nice holiday every year and My niece has been telling me to read some David Walliams books for a while now (she can be quite forceful for a ten-year-old). When he was young, he was poor because his dad had worked in a loo factory making loo rolls everyday. I have also read his other book Gangsta granny which was equally as good if not more and soon I wilthis book is really good. Start by marking “Billionaire Boy” as Want to Read: Joe has a lot of reasons to be happy. In the book, Joe learns that money is not the solution to everything and certainly does not guarantee happiness.It’s not often that a celebrity crosses from entertainment into literature with any real success. But the only think Joe really wants that he cannot buy is a true friend. How does David Walliams keep doing this over and over again?I was given this book to read by my 9 year old son as I have agreed to read a book recommended by him every month. He meets Bob, a boy who lives in a small flat with his mum, not owning a lot and being the school outcast. If you like humorous books this is right up your street. The Spuds live in a very large country home. But there is one thing in the world that he does not have. I loved this book, the name of the book is Billionaire Boy. Joe is depressed, sad and unhappy when he doesn't have any friends. I got my copy via a Halloween book swap on Facebook I am a big fan of David Walliams and have been meaning to try out his children’s books for a while, so ‘Billionaire Boy’ seemed a good first choice.I am a big fan of David Walliams and have been meaning to try out his children’s books for a while, so ‘Billionaire Boy’ seemed a good first choice.David Walliams gives us here a fun tale that shows that money really doesn’t buy you everything, and the importance of friends. Billionaire Boy Billionaire Boy. He leaves a wealthy children's school to join a local comprehensive. Not a bunch of bullies at a rich private school who tease him. About a billion of them, in fact. He is overweight and over rich. The story teller talkes to his readers directly, i like that. Published As the story goes on Joe finds out that something can never be bought with money and somethings are more valuable The book is about Joe Spud, who is a heir of billionaire Len Spud who invented the half dry, half moist toilet paper. Absolutely delightful and funny.OMG!
I was initially reluctant as, I have to admit, I’m not really a fan of Walliams’ television work.A quick, fun read. Billionaire Boy, by David Walliams, is about a 12 year old boy called joe Spud. Billionaire Boy is published by HarperCollinsChildren’sBooks and is available here.. David Walliams. I like this book because it is very much because this is the one the of first book that has interested me and made me know what type of books I like. You don't read. Bob is angry at Joe for not telling him but eventually he accepts it. Soon enough, Joe found out that his dad had paid Lauren to be his friend, and decides to run away. The two of them have everything they could ever want, such as an orang-utan butler, a bowling alley, a cinema, and servants. As we meet Joe Spud he is just turning twelve and is rich but lonely. At the first day he tries his best to keep the secret and also got to be friend with a boy named Bob. Joe is chased by everyone, all wanting money from him, and ultimately arrives to Miss Spite five seconds late, and she puts him on litter duty; Joe tries to explain, but Miss Spite does not listen and puts him on litter duty for a month. When he was 10 his mother died and his dad decided he was going to make his own special loo rolls. His writing style just like Roald Dhal. About a 12-year-old boy, Joe, who has it all, 8 billions or so to be precise. As the story goes on Joe finds out that something can never be bought with money and somethings are more valuable then money. He called it Bumfresh. Joe Spud is a ridiculously spoilt child who has everything except what he really wants, a friend. Joe goes to Bob's home to apologize. David Walliams's Billionaire Boy is a fabulously, hilarious book about Joe Spud, the billionaire son of the man who created 'Bumfresh', a type of bog roll. Walliams probably tries to build a bond with his young readers, and it works.Nice story with lots of good jokes! In search for a friend, Joe Spud starts a new school, trying to kept his millions a secret, in attempt to make a true friend. Bob, angered, calls Joe a spoiled brat and leaves. Fifteen years after Stephenie Meyer’s Twilight took the world by storm, we’re seeing a brand...A hilarious, touching and extraordinary new fable from the author of The Boy in the Dress and Mr Stink.A hilarious, touching and extraordinary new fable from the author of The Boy in the Dress and Mr Stink. David WalliamBillionaire Boy, by David Walliams, is about a 12 year old boy called joe Spud.
He has everything you can possibly (even his own formula one race car and a 1000 seater couch) imagine except a friend.