of the greatest children's books of the 20th Century.* The cartoony monsters are a tad more Sesame Street than super-scary - especially for today's young readers. And do we sense echoes of the Wild Things in The Gruffalo, with its "terrible" repetition? Let's call

, every whim is catered for.A highlight for younger guests is the Coconut Crew Camp, a seven-day-a-week programme offering fun-filled water-based and crafts activities to three- to 12-year-olds. The hotel also features a children’s movie theatre

, including snorkelling, windsurfing and scuba diving.Guests can also enjoy a daily programme of activities including Spanish lessons, dance classes and painting workshops. Younger children have the opportunity to venture inside the Explorer children’s club

, with two deluxe rooms sleeping a family of four, or you can book two interconnecting double rooms if you need more space. There are DVD players for watching movies and children can have their meals in their room if they want to veg out after a busy day

-ordered. Children relish the delights of The Den, an Ofsted-registered crèche where they can make shell necklaces and whizz around on Diddicars. Older children head to the Blue Room to play on Wiis, video games or table football and there’s even a posh movie room

with the most welcoming of toys (discarded or donated) and children who just can't get enough play. But all is not what it seems: our cast of toys soon realise they have been consigned to the toddlers' room where unruliness rules and the idea of “age

coming in September (just before the new Camp Rock movie featuring the Jonas Brothers) and you can vote for your favourite! Shame you can't vote for me, eh?Joe's wardrobe: Rock 'N' Roll long-sleeved T-shrt by Mini Boden.

Hi, it's me, JoeNow I've seen The Smurfs Movie and I must say they didn't really strike me as violent types. So I was kind of surprised to find this Smurf graffiti on my recent travels to Brighton.I was spending the weekend at MyHotel and managed

Of Youth. With a vague love interest in feisty Angelica (Jack admits to “stirrin’s”, but wouldn’t go so far as to call them “feelin’s”), played by Penélope Cruz, their love- hate sparring providing plenty of comic moments. But this is a dark movie, which

will no doubt be familiar with this scene from Disney’s hit animated film Cars, except this is no movie: These cars are live, life-sized and speeding around a giant ice rink in front of your very eyes.The Disney On Ice Presents Worlds Of Fantasy tour