Brown, Mark (23 March 2011). "Ian Fleming's Chitty Chitty Bang Bang to fly again". The Guardian. London. Emden International Film Festival – 2005". Archived from the original on 20 January 2007 . Retrieved 19 October 2007.

Alison Flood (24 October 2012). "Frank Cottrell Boyce wins Guardian children's fiction prize". The Guardian. London . Retrieved 24 October 2012. Millions is both very funny and very moving. The story is seen through the eyes Damian, who has obsession with the lives of the saints, many of whom visit him as he struggles with missing his dead mother and trying to do good in the world.Cottrell-Boyce is an advocate for reading aloud and patron of The Reader Organisation. a charity that works through volunteers to bring literature to everyone, through reading aloud in prisons, care homes and other community spaces. [30] Novels [ edit ]

More attention is brought to the brothers when a mysterious man with a glass eye begins asking about the cash. Damian’s three-thousand dollar donation to a charity visiting school is also called into question by the woman collecting money, Dorothy. Anthony later learns the cash they found is part of a robbery scheme whereby bags of pounds earmarked for incineration were thrown from a train to be collected and exchanged for euros by criminals involved in the scheme. TV - Original Drama Serial (with Paul Abbott, Martin Allen, Ken Blakeson, Tom Elliott, Barry Hill, Stephen Mallatratt, Julian Roach, Adele Rose, Patrea Smallacombe, John Stevenson, Peter Whalley, Mark Wadlow and Phil Woods)

After the donation, Anthony's friend informs them that a train carrying banknotes, which were to be destroyed after the conversion, had been robbed. One bag was stolen in a diversion, the robbers then distracted the police before escaping into a crowd of football fans. However, a robber remained on the train disguised as one of the emergency staff, and the money had been dispersed by throwing it off of the train at various locations throughout the country, to be collected by other robbers. The boys logically conclude that their money was stolen, and Damian, who thought the money was from God, feels terrible. Golden Trailer Awards – 2005". Archived from the original on 4 July 2009 . Retrieved 19 October 2007. Frank's first book, Millions, won the CILIP Carnegie Medal in 2004 and has been shortlisted for a number of awards, including the Guardian Children's Fiction Award 2004. Millions has also been made into a movie directed by Danny Boyle. Frank's second novel, Framed, was published in September 2005 and shortlisted for the Carnegie Medal, the Whitbread Award and the Guardian Prize. It was made into a BBC feature-length film in 2009. Frank's third novel, Cosmic, was published in June 2008. It was shortlisted for the Guardian Children's Fiction Prize 2008 and the inaugural Roald Dahl Funny Prize.

Children´s and Young Adult Program – internationales literaturfestival berlin" . Retrieved 11 September 2016. Buch des Monats des Instituts für Jugendliteratur/Book of the Month by the Institute for Youth Literature (Germany), Millions

Lacey, Josh (15 October 2011). "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang Flies Again by Frank Cottrell Boyce – review". The Guardian. London. Humanitas Prize – 2005". Archived from the original on 16 December 2006 . Retrieved 19 October 2007.