Ready Steady Read Together
The Land of Roar: Fiction Lesson 1
What do you think you know?
What?
Who?
Why?
Where?
How?
When?
Book Talk: Let's explore this illustration.
Explore
What do you know and think?
Roar isn’t a real place. It’s a game that Rose and I used to play, one that was so good, we drew a map of it.
How might this extract link to the illustration?
Explore
From: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Today's Question(s)
A) How does the author hint that Roar is an imaginary or fantasy world?
B) How does the author hint that Roar is more than just a game?
Explore
Let me read today's text
Explore
Written along the top of the map, again in my spiky handwriting, is one word: ROAR.
“Roar…” The word sounds so familiar when I say it out loud.
My eyes follow the zigzag waves one of us has drawn across the sea, and suddenly I remember the way those waves crashed against the cliffs and how there were so many of them the sea seemed to churn and boil. Just when I’m thinking that this map must have been inspired by some place Mum and Dad took us on holiday, I remember something else: me and Rose bursting into this attic and shouting, “Let’s play Roar!”
I smile. Roar isn’t a real place. It’s a game that Rose and I used to play, one that was so good, we drew a map of it.
As I gaze at the map the game comes creeping back to me. I see mountain ranges stretched between the folds of the paper and a curving coastline dotted with coves and cliffs. There’s a cluster of jelly-shaped islands labelled Archie Playgo, a castle rising out of the sea, and three dragons soaring through the sky. Butterflies, or maybe fairies, are dotted everywhere and sly-looking unicorns peer from between trees. I can’t actually remember sitting next to Rose and drawing these things, but still my mind tingles with recognition and something else. Something I can’t quite put my finger on.
From: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Rose’s footsteps pull me back to the attic. “What’s that?” she says, kneeling next to me.
“It’s a map we drew of Roar. That game we used to play. You must remember!”
“Not really…”
“But Roar was our favourite. There were wizards and mermaids and we’d fight and have adventures. We played it loads!”
Rose looks at me with wide, amused eyes. “If you say so, Arthur.”
I point at the blackened castle rising out of the sea. It’s labelled The Crow’s Nest. “That’s where the baddie lived, and look –” I tap a black circle – “that’s my ninja-wizard’s cave. There he is!” A smiling face peeks out of the cave, a pointed hat sitting on his head. “I’m sure you had a friend too…”
Rose searches the jelly-shaped islands until she spots something: a girl’s head poking out of the sea. She has blue hair drifting around her and the word ‘Mitch’ written by the tip of her silver tail. “Mitch…” says Rose, frowning. Then she smiles. “She was a mermaid-witch!”
From: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Vocabulary
Explore
Hover for definitions!
coastline dotted with coves and cliffs
mountain ranges
churn and boil
sly-looking
tingles with recognition
attic
Explore
From: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
I will model the first.
Find the word or phrase Read the sentence Talk about it to a partner
churn and boil
Explore
Find Read Talk
My eyes follow the zigzag waves one of us has drawn across the sea, and suddenly I remember the way those waves crashed against the cliffs and how there were so many of them the sea seemed to churn and boil. Just when I’m thinking that this map must have been inspired by some place Mum and Dad took us on holiday, I remember something else: me and Rose bursting into this attic and shouting, “Let’s play Roar!”
Reveal Vocabulary
From: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
churn and boil
Your turn
mountain ranges
Find the word or phrase Read the sentence Talk about it to a partner
coastline dotted with coves and cliffs
sly-looking
tingles with recognition
attic
Use your text
Explore
Vocabulary Check & Re-read
Explore
Reveal Vocabulary
Written along the top of the map, again in my spiky handwriting, is one word: ROAR.
“Roar…” The word sounds so familiar when I say it out loud.
My eyes follow the zigzag waves one of us has drawn across the sea, and suddenly I remember the way those waves crashed against the cliffs and how there were so many of them the sea seemed to churn and boil. Just when I’m thinking that this map must have been inspired by some place Mum and Dad took us on holiday, I remember something else: me and Rose bursting into this attic and shouting, “Let’s play Roar!”
I smile. Roar isn’t a real place. It’s a game that Rose and I used to play, one that was so good, we drew a map of it.
As I gaze at the map the game comes creeping back to me. I see mountain ranges stretched between the folds of the paper and a curving coastline dotted with coves and cliffs. There’s a cluster of jelly-shaped islands labelled Archie Playgo, a castle rising out of the sea, and three dragons soaring through the sky. Butterflies, or maybe fairies, are dotted everywhere and sly-looking unicorns peer from between trees. I can’t actually remember sitting next to Rose and drawing these things, but still my mind tingles with recognition and something else. Something I can’t quite put my finger on.
Explore
From: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Reveal Vocabulary
Rose’s footsteps pull me back to the attic. “What’s that?” she says, kneeling next to me.
“It’s a map we drew of Roar. That game we used to play. You must remember!”
“Not really…”
“But Roar was our favourite. There were wizards and mermaids and we’d fight and have adventures. We played it loads!”
Rose looks at me with wide, amused eyes. “If you say so, Arthur.”
I point at the blackened castle rising out of the sea. It’s labelled The Crow’s Nest. “That’s where the baddie lived, and look –” I tap a black circle – “that’s my ninja-wizard’s cave. There he is!” A smiling face peeks out of the cave, a pointed hat sitting on his head. “I’m sure you had a friend too…”
Rose searches the jelly-shaped islands until she spots something: a girl’s head poking out of the sea. She has blue hair drifting around her and the word ‘Mitch’ written by the tip of her silver tail. “Mitch…” says Rose, frowning. Then she smiles. “She was a mermaid-witch!”
Explore
From: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Fluency
Explore
Let me use my reader's voice...
“What’s that?” she says, kneeling next to me.
“It’s a map we drew of Roar. That game we used to play. You must remember!”
“Not really…”
“But Roar was our favourite. There were wizards and mermaids and we’d fight and have adventures. We played it loads!”
Rose looks at me with wide, amused eyes. “If you say so, Arthur.”
What did you notice?
Volume
Pace
Smoothness
Phrasing
Expression
Explore
From: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
My Turn
Your Turn
Echo Read
“What’s that?” she says, kneeling next to me.
“It’s a map we drew of Roar. That game we used to play.”
“You must remember!”
“Not really…”
“But Roar was our favourite.”
“There were wizards and mermaids and we’d fight and have adventures.”
“We played it loads!”
Rose looks at me with wide, amused eyes.
“If you say so, Arthur.”
Explore
From: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Sound like a reader!
Stand up!
Choral Read
“What’s that?” she says, kneeling next to me.
“It’s a map we drew of Roar. That game we used to play. You must remember!”
“Not really…”
“But Roar was our favourite. There were wizards and mermaids and we’d fight and have adventures. We played it loads!”
Rose looks at me with wide, amused eyes. “If you say so, Arthur.”
Explore
From: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Strategy Focus
Explore
Strategy: Read Between the Lines
A) How does the author hint that Roar is an imaginary or fantasy world?
Be a detective and look for clues!
Teach
Let me show you
Reveal Text Marks
My eyes follow the zigzag waves one of us has drawn across the sea, and suddenly I remember the way those waves crashed against the cliffs and how there were so many of them the sea seemed to churn and boil. Just when I’m thinking that this map must have been inspired by some place Mum and Dad took us on holiday, I remember something else: me and Rose bursting into this attic and shouting, “Let’s play Roar!”
A) How does the author hint that Roar is an imaginary or fantasy world?
Reveal Explainer
This suggests that at first, Arthur thought the map was a real place he had visited but then he remembered the words ‘Let’s play Roar!’. The word ‘play’ suggests it was a special game invented by Arthur and his sister. The words ‘bursting into this attic’ suggests that it was a game they frequently played while they were visiting their grandad, in his loft.
Teach
From: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Strategy Stop
What else could you use to answer today's question(s)?
Teach
Your Turn
A) How does the author hint that Roar is an imaginary or fantasy world?
B) How does the author hint that Roar is more than just a game?
Find the answers
Text mark
Explore
Text Mark Evidence - me and Rose bursting into this attic and shouting…let’s play Roar - Roar isn’t a real place…it’s a game that Rose and I used to play - as I gaze at the map the game comes creeping back to me
states that Roar was a game, not real
Acceptable Answers
Text Mark Evidence - there’s a cluster of jelly-shaped islands labelled Archie Playgo - the blackened castle rising out of the sea…it’s labelled The Crow’s Nest
unrealistic places with silly or childlike names
A) How does the author hint that Roar is an imaginary or fantasy world?
Text Mark Evidence - three dragons soaring through the sky - butterflies, or maybe fairies... - sly-looking unicorns
mythical creatures
Text Mark Evidence - there were wizards and mermaids - that’s my ninja-wizard’s cave - she (mermaid) has blue hair drifting around her and the word ‘Mitch’ written by the tip of her silver tail - she was a mermaid-witch
magical characters
Click on the evidence to reveal acceptable answers
Text Mark Evidence that’s where the baddie lived
good vs evil references
Acceptable Answers
Text Mark Evidence - Roar…the word sounds so familiar when I say it out loud - the game comes creeping back to me - I can’t actually remember sitting next to Rose and drawing these things - my mind tingles with recognition and something else…something I can’t quite put my finger on
hints of deeper meaning or lost memories
B) How does the author hint that Roar is more than just a game?
Text Mark Evidence - suddenly I remember the way those waves crashed against the cliffs and how there were so many of them the sea seemed to churn and boil - this map must have been inspired by some place Mum and Dad took us on holiday - I see mountain ranges - a curving coastline dotted with coves and cliffs
realistic and vivid setting description
Click on the evidence to reveal acceptable answers
Practise & Apply
Quiz Time
Start
Picture Me
Which image is the best match for ‘mountain range’?
Which One's Right?
My eyes follow the zigzag waves one of us has drawn across the sea, and suddenly I remember the way those waves crashed against the cliffs and how there were so many of them the sea seemed to churn and boil.
What do the words ‘churn and boil’ suggest about the waves?
B) You could cook inthe magical waves.
A) The waves werecalm and gentle.
C) Arthur had seen the waves in real life.
D) The waves were powerful and violent.
Match Me
Match each word with its correct definition:
4) recognition
1) cove
3) tingle
2) sly
C) remembering or identifying someone or something you have seen before
B) crafty or clever in a sneaky way to get what you want
A) a slight prickly feeling or sensation
D) a sheltered, curved bay along a coastline
Check
Click if correct
Tick Me
“Mitch…” says Rose, frowning. Then she smiles. “She was a mermaid-witch!”
What does the author suggest by stating that Rose frowns then smiles?
Tick one:
A) Rose didn’t like the game but smiles to avoid offending Arthur.
B) Rose is confused at first but then begins to remember.
Check
C) Rose is pretending to remember to please Arthur.
Click if correct
D) Rose finds the memory frightening but smiles to hide her fear.
Feedback: Who did what well?
FindRead Talk
EchoRead
ChoralRead
ReadingStrategy
Answers & Text Marks
Other...
To be a book lover, you could...
keep a book journal.
Reveal
Write about what you've read or sketch your favourite scenes.
Copyright Notice
This document has been supplied under a CLA Licence with specific terms of use. It is protected by copyright and, save as may be permitted by law, it may not be further copied, stored, re-copied electronically or otherwise shared, even for internal purposes, without the prior further permission of the Rightsholder. Extracts sourced from: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019 Schools must purchase the original text for full content.
RSRT Y4 L1 The Land of Roar
Literacy Counts
Created on February 7, 2026
Start designing with a free template
Discover more than 1500 professional designs like these:
View
Big Data: The Data That Drives the World
View
Momentum: Onboarding Presentation
View
Urban Illustrated Presentation
View
3D Corporate Reporting
View
Discover Your AI Assistant
View
Vision Board
View
SWOT Challenge: Classify Key Factors
Explore all templates
Transcript
Ready Steady Read Together
The Land of Roar: Fiction Lesson 1
What do you think you know?
What?
Who?
Why?
Where?
How?
When?
Book Talk: Let's explore this illustration.
Explore
What do you know and think?
Roar isn’t a real place. It’s a game that Rose and I used to play, one that was so good, we drew a map of it.
How might this extract link to the illustration?
Explore
From: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Today's Question(s)
A) How does the author hint that Roar is an imaginary or fantasy world?
B) How does the author hint that Roar is more than just a game?
Explore
Let me read today's text
Explore
Written along the top of the map, again in my spiky handwriting, is one word: ROAR. “Roar…” The word sounds so familiar when I say it out loud. My eyes follow the zigzag waves one of us has drawn across the sea, and suddenly I remember the way those waves crashed against the cliffs and how there were so many of them the sea seemed to churn and boil. Just when I’m thinking that this map must have been inspired by some place Mum and Dad took us on holiday, I remember something else: me and Rose bursting into this attic and shouting, “Let’s play Roar!” I smile. Roar isn’t a real place. It’s a game that Rose and I used to play, one that was so good, we drew a map of it. As I gaze at the map the game comes creeping back to me. I see mountain ranges stretched between the folds of the paper and a curving coastline dotted with coves and cliffs. There’s a cluster of jelly-shaped islands labelled Archie Playgo, a castle rising out of the sea, and three dragons soaring through the sky. Butterflies, or maybe fairies, are dotted everywhere and sly-looking unicorns peer from between trees. I can’t actually remember sitting next to Rose and drawing these things, but still my mind tingles with recognition and something else. Something I can’t quite put my finger on.
From: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Rose’s footsteps pull me back to the attic. “What’s that?” she says, kneeling next to me. “It’s a map we drew of Roar. That game we used to play. You must remember!” “Not really…” “But Roar was our favourite. There were wizards and mermaids and we’d fight and have adventures. We played it loads!” Rose looks at me with wide, amused eyes. “If you say so, Arthur.” I point at the blackened castle rising out of the sea. It’s labelled The Crow’s Nest. “That’s where the baddie lived, and look –” I tap a black circle – “that’s my ninja-wizard’s cave. There he is!” A smiling face peeks out of the cave, a pointed hat sitting on his head. “I’m sure you had a friend too…” Rose searches the jelly-shaped islands until she spots something: a girl’s head poking out of the sea. She has blue hair drifting around her and the word ‘Mitch’ written by the tip of her silver tail. “Mitch…” says Rose, frowning. Then she smiles. “She was a mermaid-witch!”
From: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Vocabulary
Explore
Hover for definitions!
coastline dotted with coves and cliffs
mountain ranges
churn and boil
sly-looking
tingles with recognition
attic
Explore
From: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
I will model the first.
Find the word or phrase Read the sentence Talk about it to a partner
churn and boil
Explore
Find Read Talk
My eyes follow the zigzag waves one of us has drawn across the sea, and suddenly I remember the way those waves crashed against the cliffs and how there were so many of them the sea seemed to churn and boil. Just when I’m thinking that this map must have been inspired by some place Mum and Dad took us on holiday, I remember something else: me and Rose bursting into this attic and shouting, “Let’s play Roar!”
Reveal Vocabulary
From: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
churn and boil
Your turn
mountain ranges
Find the word or phrase Read the sentence Talk about it to a partner
coastline dotted with coves and cliffs
sly-looking
tingles with recognition
attic
Use your text
Explore
Vocabulary Check & Re-read
Explore
Reveal Vocabulary
Written along the top of the map, again in my spiky handwriting, is one word: ROAR. “Roar…” The word sounds so familiar when I say it out loud. My eyes follow the zigzag waves one of us has drawn across the sea, and suddenly I remember the way those waves crashed against the cliffs and how there were so many of them the sea seemed to churn and boil. Just when I’m thinking that this map must have been inspired by some place Mum and Dad took us on holiday, I remember something else: me and Rose bursting into this attic and shouting, “Let’s play Roar!” I smile. Roar isn’t a real place. It’s a game that Rose and I used to play, one that was so good, we drew a map of it. As I gaze at the map the game comes creeping back to me. I see mountain ranges stretched between the folds of the paper and a curving coastline dotted with coves and cliffs. There’s a cluster of jelly-shaped islands labelled Archie Playgo, a castle rising out of the sea, and three dragons soaring through the sky. Butterflies, or maybe fairies, are dotted everywhere and sly-looking unicorns peer from between trees. I can’t actually remember sitting next to Rose and drawing these things, but still my mind tingles with recognition and something else. Something I can’t quite put my finger on.
Explore
From: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Reveal Vocabulary
Rose’s footsteps pull me back to the attic. “What’s that?” she says, kneeling next to me. “It’s a map we drew of Roar. That game we used to play. You must remember!” “Not really…” “But Roar was our favourite. There were wizards and mermaids and we’d fight and have adventures. We played it loads!” Rose looks at me with wide, amused eyes. “If you say so, Arthur.” I point at the blackened castle rising out of the sea. It’s labelled The Crow’s Nest. “That’s where the baddie lived, and look –” I tap a black circle – “that’s my ninja-wizard’s cave. There he is!” A smiling face peeks out of the cave, a pointed hat sitting on his head. “I’m sure you had a friend too…” Rose searches the jelly-shaped islands until she spots something: a girl’s head poking out of the sea. She has blue hair drifting around her and the word ‘Mitch’ written by the tip of her silver tail. “Mitch…” says Rose, frowning. Then she smiles. “She was a mermaid-witch!”
Explore
From: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Fluency
Explore
Let me use my reader's voice...
“What’s that?” she says, kneeling next to me. “It’s a map we drew of Roar. That game we used to play. You must remember!” “Not really…” “But Roar was our favourite. There were wizards and mermaids and we’d fight and have adventures. We played it loads!” Rose looks at me with wide, amused eyes. “If you say so, Arthur.”
What did you notice?
Volume
Pace
Smoothness
Phrasing
Expression
Explore
From: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
My Turn
Your Turn
Echo Read
“What’s that?” she says, kneeling next to me.
“It’s a map we drew of Roar. That game we used to play.”
“You must remember!”
“Not really…”
“But Roar was our favourite.”
“There were wizards and mermaids and we’d fight and have adventures.”
“We played it loads!”
Rose looks at me with wide, amused eyes.
“If you say so, Arthur.”
Explore
From: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Sound like a reader!
Stand up!
Choral Read
“What’s that?” she says, kneeling next to me. “It’s a map we drew of Roar. That game we used to play. You must remember!” “Not really…” “But Roar was our favourite. There were wizards and mermaids and we’d fight and have adventures. We played it loads!” Rose looks at me with wide, amused eyes. “If you say so, Arthur.”
Explore
From: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Strategy Focus
Explore
Strategy: Read Between the Lines
A) How does the author hint that Roar is an imaginary or fantasy world?
Be a detective and look for clues!
Teach
Let me show you
Reveal Text Marks
My eyes follow the zigzag waves one of us has drawn across the sea, and suddenly I remember the way those waves crashed against the cliffs and how there were so many of them the sea seemed to churn and boil. Just when I’m thinking that this map must have been inspired by some place Mum and Dad took us on holiday, I remember something else: me and Rose bursting into this attic and shouting, “Let’s play Roar!”
A) How does the author hint that Roar is an imaginary or fantasy world?
Reveal Explainer
This suggests that at first, Arthur thought the map was a real place he had visited but then he remembered the words ‘Let’s play Roar!’. The word ‘play’ suggests it was a special game invented by Arthur and his sister. The words ‘bursting into this attic’ suggests that it was a game they frequently played while they were visiting their grandad, in his loft.
Teach
From: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019. Licensed under CLA. Do not copy or share.
Strategy Stop
What else could you use to answer today's question(s)?
Teach
Your Turn
A) How does the author hint that Roar is an imaginary or fantasy world?
B) How does the author hint that Roar is more than just a game?
Find the answers
Text mark
Explore
Text Mark Evidence - me and Rose bursting into this attic and shouting…let’s play Roar - Roar isn’t a real place…it’s a game that Rose and I used to play - as I gaze at the map the game comes creeping back to me
states that Roar was a game, not real
Acceptable Answers
Text Mark Evidence - there’s a cluster of jelly-shaped islands labelled Archie Playgo - the blackened castle rising out of the sea…it’s labelled The Crow’s Nest
unrealistic places with silly or childlike names
A) How does the author hint that Roar is an imaginary or fantasy world?
Text Mark Evidence - three dragons soaring through the sky - butterflies, or maybe fairies... - sly-looking unicorns
mythical creatures
Text Mark Evidence - there were wizards and mermaids - that’s my ninja-wizard’s cave - she (mermaid) has blue hair drifting around her and the word ‘Mitch’ written by the tip of her silver tail - she was a mermaid-witch
magical characters
Click on the evidence to reveal acceptable answers
Text Mark Evidence that’s where the baddie lived
good vs evil references
Acceptable Answers
Text Mark Evidence - Roar…the word sounds so familiar when I say it out loud - the game comes creeping back to me - I can’t actually remember sitting next to Rose and drawing these things - my mind tingles with recognition and something else…something I can’t quite put my finger on
hints of deeper meaning or lost memories
B) How does the author hint that Roar is more than just a game?
Text Mark Evidence - suddenly I remember the way those waves crashed against the cliffs and how there were so many of them the sea seemed to churn and boil - this map must have been inspired by some place Mum and Dad took us on holiday - I see mountain ranges - a curving coastline dotted with coves and cliffs
realistic and vivid setting description
Click on the evidence to reveal acceptable answers
Practise & Apply
Quiz Time
Start
Picture Me
Which image is the best match for ‘mountain range’?
Which One's Right?
My eyes follow the zigzag waves one of us has drawn across the sea, and suddenly I remember the way those waves crashed against the cliffs and how there were so many of them the sea seemed to churn and boil. What do the words ‘churn and boil’ suggest about the waves?
B) You could cook inthe magical waves.
A) The waves werecalm and gentle.
C) Arthur had seen the waves in real life.
D) The waves were powerful and violent.
Match Me
Match each word with its correct definition:
4) recognition
1) cove
3) tingle
2) sly
C) remembering or identifying someone or something you have seen before
B) crafty or clever in a sneaky way to get what you want
A) a slight prickly feeling or sensation
D) a sheltered, curved bay along a coastline
Check
Click if correct
Tick Me
“Mitch…” says Rose, frowning. Then she smiles. “She was a mermaid-witch!” What does the author suggest by stating that Rose frowns then smiles?
Tick one:
A) Rose didn’t like the game but smiles to avoid offending Arthur.
B) Rose is confused at first but then begins to remember.
Check
C) Rose is pretending to remember to please Arthur.
Click if correct
D) Rose finds the memory frightening but smiles to hide her fear.
Feedback: Who did what well?
FindRead Talk
EchoRead
ChoralRead
ReadingStrategy
Answers & Text Marks
Other...
To be a book lover, you could...
keep a book journal.
Reveal
Write about what you've read or sketch your favourite scenes.
Copyright Notice
This document has been supplied under a CLA Licence with specific terms of use. It is protected by copyright and, save as may be permitted by law, it may not be further copied, stored, re-copied electronically or otherwise shared, even for internal purposes, without the prior further permission of the Rightsholder. Extracts sourced from: The Land of Roar by Jenny McLachlan © 2019 Schools must purchase the original text for full content.