Alphonse, There's Mud on the Ceiling!
Daisy Hirst
(Author)
21,000+ Reviews
Bookshop.org has the highest-rated customer service of any bookstore in the world
Description
Lovably rambunctious monster siblings Natalie and Alphonse are excited to go camping in the wilds of nature -- without leaving their apartment. Most of the time, Natalie and Alphonse like living in an apartment on the seventh floor. They have bunk beds to drive, a big green chair to hide behind and yell "Raaaar!," sunflowers on the balcony to water, and almost enough hallway space for tumbling. But when they pretend to be wiggly worms crawling across the jungle . . . SHFLWUMP! Ow! That is not a good game for indoors! How can they explore the joys of nature in the middle of the city? In a playful ode to cooperation and imagination, award-winning picture-book creator Daisy Hirst presents a third adventure starring two relatable -- and resourceful -- siblings.
Product Details
Price
$16.99
$15.80
Publisher
Candlewick Press (MA)
Publish Date
April 16, 2020
Pages
32
Dimensions
10.0 X 10.3 X 0.5 inches | 0.95 pounds
Language
English
Type
Hardcover
EAN/UPC
9781536211177
BISAC Categories:
Earn by promoting books
Earn money by sharing your favorite books through our Affiliate program.
Become an affiliateAbout the Author
Daisy Hirst is the author-illustrator of two previous books about Natalie and Alphonse -- Alphonse, That Is Not OK to Do! and I Do Not Like Books Anymore! -- as well as The Girl with the Parrot on Her Head and Hilda and the Runaway Baby. She lives in London.
Reviews
Bold, bright colors against white space depict the familiarly fiendish family's third installment in a very familiar scenario, one that offers gentle guidance to caregivers as well as affirmation and inspiration to children. Imaginative play leads to inventive solutions in this sweet sibling tale.
--Kirkus Reviews The story speaks specifically to the creativity of city children in their pursuit of interactions with nature, and the economy of language is impressive. There is a lot of plot and story squeezed into this picture book. And may we all just celebrate the gorgeous and perfect fact that Natalie finds a wild squirrel and names it Squilliam? Delightful.
--Booklist
--Kirkus Reviews The story speaks specifically to the creativity of city children in their pursuit of interactions with nature, and the economy of language is impressive. There is a lot of plot and story squeezed into this picture book. And may we all just celebrate the gorgeous and perfect fact that Natalie finds a wild squirrel and names it Squilliam? Delightful.
--Booklist