The Knight Who Might

  • Interest Level: Preschool - Grade 3
  • Reading Level: Grade 2

A funny, charming tale of a man who tries his hardest to become a knight. What will happen when he faces his first fight?

“I know!” said The Knight Who Might. “I will enter this competition for knights. Someone has to win, and I might.”

Meet The Knight Who Might as he prepares to become a knight by riding a horse, swinging a sword and wearing armor. The only problem is. . . he isn’t very good at any of it! But The Knight Who Might has a can-do personality and doesn’t let these obstacles get in his way. With support from his magic horse, sword and helmet, The Knight Who Might gets ready to compete in a tournament. Could he really win?

A wonderful story of resilience, positivity and friendship, The Knight Who Might shows children what they can accomplish if they keep trying. Perfect for pre-schoolers learning to tackle new challenges and how to keep going after a setback.

Format Your Price Add
978-1-84886-664-5
$22.99
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Interest Level Preschool - Grade 3
Reading Level Grade 2
Genre Picture Books
Copyright 2020
Publisher Maverick Arts Publishing Ltd
Imprint Maverick Arts
Language English
Number of Pages 32
Publication Date 2020-10-06
Text Type Fiction—Humor
BISACS JUV037000, JUV019000, JUV016070
Dewey [E]
Dimensions 9.5 x 9.5
Lexile 510
Features Original artwork and Reviewed

Author: Lou Treleaven

Lou Treleaven lives next door to a farm in Bedfordshire, England, with her family, a silly dog called Honey and a cat called Badger. She has written plays, picture books, and junior fiction.

Illustrator: Kyle Beckett

Through his adventures in Rockford, Illinois and at Ringling College of Art and Design, Kyle Beckett found his passion in children’s illustration. He uses Photoshop to aid in the telling of his quirky and outlandish stories.

Reviews

Kirkus Reviews

“Move over Little Engine That Could and get ready to share the bookshelf with The Knight Who Might. . . . Puns, humor, and onomatopoeia emphasize the value of trying.”—Kirkus Reviews