Ghost in the Post: Little Terrors Book 6
#6 in Little Terrors Series
on Goodreads (5)
What’s inside...
George is delighted when his parents buy Little Frightley Manor, the crumbling ancestral home of the ancient Ghoulstone family. For a tumbledown caravan in the grounds houses the Little Terrors - a crazy bunch of Ghoulstone ghosts. And they're all kids.
Discussion points
What do you think the ghost in the post might be feeling?
How would you help the characters if you were in the story?
What are some ways the characters show bravery?
Can you think of a time when you felt like a little terror? What happened?
How do the characters change from the beginning to the end of the book?
Tip: Role play these questions
Encourage personal connections by asking your child to relate the story's events to their own experiences.
Before reading, ask your child to predict what the book might be about and discuss their ideas.
Pause at intense moments in the story to discuss your child's thoughts and feelings.
After reading, engage your child in role-play or drawing scenes to deepen their connection with the story.
Highlight moral lessons and ask your child how they might apply them in their daily life.
Key lessons
Example Lesson: Courage in facing fears
Explanation: Through the struggles of the protagonist with the supernatural elements, children learn the importance of facing their fears bravely.
Real-World Application: Children can apply this lesson in real life by confronting their own fears, whether it's speaking in front of a class or trying a new activity.
Example Lesson: Teamwork and collaboration
Explanation: The characters in the story often have to work together to solve mysteries and overcome challenges, showcasing the strength found in teamwork.
Real-World Application: This lesson helps children understand the value of working with others to achieve common goals in school projects or team sports.
Example Lesson: Understanding consequences
Explanation: Characters in the book face consequences for their actions, which emphasizes to young readers the importance of thinking before acting.
Real-World Application: Children learn to consider the potential outcomes of their actions, which is crucial in decision-making processes in everyday interactions and choices.
Example Lesson: Empathy and kindness
Explanation: As characters in the book encounter various personal challenges, the theme of showing empathy and kindness is prevalent.
Real-World Application: This encourages children to be empathetic towards their peers and foster a supportive environment in their communities.
