Chitty Chitty Bang Bang over the Moon

Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, Book 4

By: Frank Cottrell Boyce

Narrated by: David Tennant

From the award-winning Frank Cottrell Boyce comes the third official sequel to Ian Fleming's Chitty Chitty Bang Bang.

The Tootings are stuck in 1966! Somebody has stolen Chitty Chitty Bang Bang and left them behind - but that's not their biggest problem. Their biggest problem is that Little Harry has been kidnapped by whoever stole their magical car. There's only one solution: the Tootings must find the Potts - the family that originally built Chitty.

Sharing their combined knowledge of how Chitty works, the families may stand a chance of rescuing Little Harry and finding the most brilliant car in the world. But a fiendish criminal has different plans, ones that involve flying Chitty Chitty Bang Bang to the moon and putting an explosive scheme into action.

©2014 Ian Fleming Estate (P)2013 the Ian Fleming Estate

Chitiy Chitiy bang bang,Chitiy Chitiy bang bang!❤

I love Chitiy Chitiy bang bang.I have five Chitiy bang bang books.I love it so much.

Magical ✨

Such a fun story! I learned while laughing and it was magical.

David Tennant told the story beautifully. 💞

good family book

love this book Hope you enjoyed this book as much as much as I did

Boyce and Tennant, a great combination

The third and final installment in Boyce's Chitty trilogy is just as funny and exciting as the previous books. It's also ultimately touching. And David Tennant is as always wonderful. I love the fact that each book has included an interview with him.

The finale of the sequel trilogy

What did you love best about Chitty Chitty Bang Bang over the Moon?

The final few minutes/pages...how things have changed after all was said and done.

What was one of the most memorable moments of Chitty Chitty Bang Bang over the Moon?

Again, the last bit, the epilogue if you will. It justifies the whole previous sequel series.

Have you listened to any of David Tennant’s other performances before? How does this one compare?

Only his other Chitty Chitty Bang Bang readings. He again brought a sense of wonder and fun to the story and, in my opinion, saved it from being merely ok.

If you were to make a film of this book, what would the tag line be?

In Space No One Can hear you AAHOOOHGAA!

Any additional comments?

As previously noted, the sequels probably should be viewed and read/listened to as one longer story to have them all make sense.