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by: Sarah Aronson  List Price: $14.95 Price: $5.98 You Save: $8.97 (60%)Prices subject to change. Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
EAN: 9780689846854 ISBN: 0689846851 Label: Little Simon Manufacturer: Little Simon Number Of Items: 1 Number Of Pages: 14 Publication Date: August 01, 2002 Publisher: Little Simon Reading Level: Ages 4-8 Studio: Little Simon Related Items: Browse for similar items by category: Click to Display Editorial Review: Product Description: The quest to find the perfect, sleepy princess is on -- and none too soon for a matchmaking king and queen -- in this hilarious pop-up edition of the classic fairy tale. Narrated by a pair of comical castle mice, this dynamic retelling features an unforgettable cast of characters, plus pop-ups and movable parts on every page. Average Rating:
 Rating:  - Cute and CleverI found this book to be a cute re-telling of a favorite fairy tale. The pop ups are funny and charming. Done as a spoof, the pop ups are very clever.Probably not enjoyed as much by children as appreciated by adult collectors. Rating:  - NOT FOR CHILDRENThis book was terrible. I ordered it for my daughter, who is 1. She will NOT be interested in this book...I would NOT have purchased it had I actually see it in a store. Some simple descriptions acompaning the photo would have been nice. This is a favorite story of mine and thought it would be wonderful to share with my duaghter, but not this story...It is only a hint of the story I recall. I would more likely purchase this for an adult woman as a GAG gift rather than for a child! TERRIBLE ... Read More Rating: - A review of The Princess and the PeaA review of The Princess and the Pea A pop-up book illustrated by Chris Demarst Adapted by Sarah Aronson One word comes to mind in reading this book. Why? Except for the fact that the illustrations done by Chris Demarest are fresh and colorful.The illustrator has a good command of handling watercolor and pen and ink. The characters are interesting. The writing of this book appears to be a bit disjointed. It seems that one has to reread the book, not for pleasure, necessarily ... Read More 
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