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  1. I Was a Rat! or The Scarlet Slippers is a children's novel written by British author Philip Pullman. Loosely based on the folk tale Cinderella, or The Little Glass Slipper, to which it serves as a stand-alone sequel, it was published in 1999.

  2. 1 giu 2020 · A modern look at the Cinderella story from the point of view of the rat who was turned into a page boy Roger insists he was a rat. But what is he now? A terrifying monster rampaging in the sewers? A money-spinning fairground freak? Or just an ordinary small boy, though a little ratty in his habits? Only three people believe this ...

  3. 1 gen 2001 · Philip Pullman. 3.58. 2,793 ratings287 reviews. Featuring wonderful new illustrations from Peter Bailey, this intriguing and exciting tale of chance and misfortune by multi award-winning Philip Pullman, is perfect for readers young and old. I was a Rat! Roger insists, and insists . . .

    • (2,8K)
    • Paperback
  4. I was a Rat! Roger insists, and insists . . . In fact, when Bob the cobbler and his washerwoman wife, Joan, find the young boy abandoned on their doorstep, these are the only words he says. And he does have ratty behaviour, it's true. Staying with Bob and Joan, however, Roger learns quickly to behave more like a human child.

  5. I was a Rat!, Or, The Scarlet Slippers. Philip Pullman. Corgi Yearling, 2004 - Juvenile Nonfiction - 175 pages. When a small boy turns up on Bob and Joan's doorstep unable to say much except 'I...

    • reprint, revised
    • Philip Pullman
    • Peter Bailey
  6. Featuring wonderful new illustrations from Peter Bailey, this intriguing and exciting tale of chance and misfortune by multi award-winning Philip Pullman, is perfect for readers young and old. I...

  7. I was a Rat! Roger insists, and insists . . . In fact, when Bob the cobbler and his washerwoman wife, Joan, find the young boy abandoned on their doorstep, these are the only words he says. And he does have ratty behaviour, it's true. Staying with Bob and Joan, however, Roger learns quickly to behave more like a human child.

    • Philip Pullman