24,38 €
27,09 €
-10% with code: EXTRA
The Arguers
24,38 € 
- We will send in 10–14 business days.
A delightfully preposterous and original fairy tale about a community that forgets how to get along, by the celebrated creator of The Book of Mistakes The first argument was over a brush and a comb, and which would be better for taking a tangle out of the king's beard. Next came the argument over letters, and then over spoons . . . and soon they argued all the time, and no one could remember when the arguing had started or over what or by whom. They only knew that they had always argued, and th…
27.09
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- Author: Corinna Luyken
- Publisher: Rocky Pond Books
- ISBN-10: 1984814427
- ISBN-13: 9781984814425
- Format: 22.4 x 29.5 x 1.5 cm, kieti viršeliai
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
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Description
A delightfully preposterous and original fairy tale about a community that forgets how to get along, by the celebrated creator of The Book of Mistakes The first argument was over a brush and a comb, and which would be better for taking a tangle out of the king's beard. Next came the argument over letters, and then over spoons . . . and soon they argued all the time, and no one could remember when the arguing had started or over what or by whom. They only knew that they had always argued, and that they did it well. Very, very well. And so it was that the king and queen decided to hold a contest to choose the very best arguer in the land. But what will happen when everyone is so busy arguing that they can't even hear the queen announce the start of the contest?
The promotion ends in 
- Author: Corinna Luyken
- Publisher: Rocky Pond Books
- ISBN-10: 1984814427
- ISBN-13: 9781984814425
- Format: 22.4 x 29.5 x 1.5 cm, kieti viršeliai
- Language: English English
A delightfully preposterous and original fairy tale about a community that forgets how to get along, by the celebrated creator of The Book of Mistakes The first argument was over a brush and a comb, and which would be better for taking a tangle out of the king's beard. Next came the argument over letters, and then over spoons . . . and soon they argued all the time, and no one could remember when the arguing had started or over what or by whom. They only knew that they had always argued, and that they did it well. Very, very well. And so it was that the king and queen decided to hold a contest to choose the very best arguer in the land. But what will happen when everyone is so busy arguing that they can't even hear the queen announce the start of the contest?
Reviews