How To Train Your Dragon author’s story competition won by Cranleigh boy

George Kauders from Cranleigh won a competition to write the next instalment of a story written by How To Train Your Dragon author Cressida Cowell SUS-200415-142014001George Kauders from Cranleigh won a competition to write the next instalment of a story written by How To Train Your Dragon author Cressida Cowell SUS-200415-142014001
George Kauders from Cranleigh won a competition to write the next instalment of a story written by How To Train Your Dragon author Cressida Cowell SUS-200415-142014001 | User (UGC)
A budding writer from Cranleigh has won a national competition which invited children to continue a story started by the author of the popular How to Train Your Dragon series.

Nine-year-old George Kauders had his winning story printed in national children’s magazine First News this week after author Cressida Cowell chose it as the next instalment of her tale.

The competition – which is being run by First News – asked young authors to write the next 250 words of the Waterstones Children’s Laureate’s short story about a dragon.

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

Cranleigh Prep School pupil George was delighted to have been selected as the first winner, and Cressida will now choose the best story to follow on from George’s.

A new winner will be chosen each week until the tale is complete.

To read George’s winning story, click here.

__

A message from the Editor, Gary Shipton:

In order for us to continue to provide high quality and trusted local news, I am asking you to please purchase a copy of our newspapers.

With the coronavirus lockdown having a major impact on many of our local valued advertisers - and consequently the advertising that we receive - we are more reliant than ever on you helping us to provide you with news and information by buying a copy of our newspapers.

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

Our journalists are highly trained and our content is independently regulated by IPSO to some of the most rigorous standards in the world. But being your eyes and ears comes at a price. So we need your support more than ever to buy our newspapers during this crisis.

Stay safe, and best wishes.

Related topics:
Follow us
©National World Publishing Ltd. All rights reserved.Cookie SettingsTerms and ConditionsPrivacy notice