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47 bytes removed ,  09:40, 24 April 2018
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{{infoboxinfobox1
|title=Lucky
|author=Chris Hill
|publisher=Chicken House
|date=September 2014
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1908435143</amazonuk>
|amazonus=<amazonus>1908435143</amazonus>
|website=
|video=
|summary=A young red squirrel finds himself alone in a park full of greys. Two rival clans fight over territory and soon Lucky is caught up in the war between the Cloudfoots and Northenders.
|cover=1908435143
|aznuk=1908435143
|aznus=1908435143
}}
Does enjoyment of a book depend on whether it measures up to expectations? As readers, our initial impressions of a publication are based entirely on the blurb and cover art, although there are plenty of instances where the content doesn't do justice to either. In some cases, it can be a good thing; a book may be a lot better than first expected. However, when the story is completely different to the one that you hoped for, it can leave a somewhat bitter after-taste. My daughter requested ''Lucky'' after seeing the cute cover art and reading the blurb about a little red squirrel trying to save the park. She is a big fan of [[:Category:Holly Webb|Holly Webb]] animal stories and was hoping that this would be written in a similar style.

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