I Want My Dinner (Little Princess) by Tony Ross  (3)
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Product Description
Review
"A must for any parent and child." The Guardian "Hilarious and a godsend to parents." The Daily Mail "The Little Princess has huge appeal to toddlers and Tony Ross's illustrations are brilliantly witty." Practical Parenting
The little princess decides it's time to grow up: "Perhaps I should be different" (holding her teddy over a potty) but how? Mum suggests being nice, "like your father"; "Be clean," remarks the cook; and so on, with each advice amusingly belied in Ross's cartoony illustrations - "loving" Mum, cuddling one kitten, is eyed by another, obviously jealous; the cook is picking his nose; the "brave" general is terrified of the mice stealing sausages from the untidy kitchen. "Growing up is SO difficult," muses the tot, finally trying out the potty, then deciding the maid has it right - the real question is what she wants to be. "TALL," she announces, only to have her little brother point out that "you ARE." Though the joke about contradictions between the grownups' words and actions is strung out almost too far, Ross's sly caricatures and visual innuendoes add considerable humor and subtlety to his simple-seeming story. (Kirkus Reviews)
Product Description
The sequel to "I Want My Potty". The princess is intent on growing up. But she has trouble deciding how to do it. She enlists the help of her family and friends and asks them, "What's the best way to be?". She decides she wants to be tall. The book is accompanied by a height chart.
See all Product Descript
"A must for any parent and child." The Guardian "Hilarious and a godsend to parents." The Daily Mail "The Little Princess has huge appeal to toddlers and Tony Ross's illustrations are brilliantly witty." Practical Parenting
The little princess decides it's time to grow up: "Perhaps I should be different" (holding her teddy over a potty) but how? Mum suggests being nice, "like your father"; "Be clean," remarks the cook; and so on, with each advice amusingly belied in Ross's cartoony illustrations - "loving" Mum, cuddling one kitten, is eyed by another, obviously jealous; the cook is picking his nose; the "brave" general is terrified of the mice stealing sausages from the untidy kitchen. "Growing up is SO difficult," muses the tot, finally trying out the potty, then deciding the maid has it right - the real question is what she wants to be. "TALL," she announces, only to have her little brother point out that "you ARE." Though the joke about contradictions between the grownups' words and actions is strung out almost too far, Ross's sly caricatures and visual innuendoes add considerable humor and subtlety to his simple-seeming story. (Kirkus Reviews)
Product Description
The sequel to "I Want My Potty". The princess is intent on growing up. But she has trouble deciding how to do it. She enlists the help of her family and friends and asks them, "What's the best way to be?". She decides she wants to be tall. The book is accompanied by a height chart.
See all Product Descript