The Dance of Wallowy Bigness (World of Happy) (Short Story)

by Giles Andreae


1,400.00

0 out of 5 based on 0 customer ratings
(0 customer reviews)

Description:

A charming and heart-warming story from Giles Andreae, creator of Purple Ronnie and Edward Monkton. The Dance of Wallowy Bigness There was once a hippopotamus who dreamed of being able to dance with GRACE and BEAUTY. However, when she tried, she could barely lift her BOTTOM off the ground and her stomach WOBBLED most uncomfortably indeed. “Come now,” said a passing crocodile. “Perhaps you are simply trying the WRONG dance. What kind of dance would be YOUR dance …and YOUR dance ONLY?” And so begins a story about being BEAUTIFUL INSIDE – a joyous little treasure for the whole family to share. World of Happy …because life is FUN! Giles Andreae’s World of Happy series is more joyful and anarchic than anything you have ever read before. The Dance of Wallowy Bigness contains the same playful, quirky sense of humour that made Purple Ronnie and Edward Monkton global brands.

 

Reading Guide:

Parents Read Out to Children: 3-4
Children Read Themselves: 4-6
Parents reading out to children is a healthy ritual, Skryf believes!

Scholastic
English
Genre, Toddler

About The Author

Giles Andreae is the creator of the bestselling brands Purple Ronnie and The Interesting Thoughts of Edward Monkton. He has also had many children’s books published, including Rumble in the Jungle and The Lion Who Wanted to Love, which won the Red House Best picture book in 1998, as did Pants in 2003. Recently Giles has written the Captain Flinn and the Pirate Dinosaurs series of picture books, but it is for the international bestseller Giraffes Can’t Dance that he is perhaps best known. Giles’s three main creations, Purple Ronnie, Edward Monkton and his children’s books have sold, between them, over 100 million greetings cards, 6 million books and GBP 250 million of merchandise.


Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “The Dance of Wallowy Bigness (World of Happy) (Short Story)”