β Scribed by Jeff Brown
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
The Lambchop family has just about recovered from Stanleyβs flatness when their peace and quiet is disrupted once again, this time by a very eager-to-please young genie. He does the boysβ homework instantly, produces a hybrid housepet called a liophant, and introduces Stanley and his family to the joys (and pitfalls) of fame, all because they wished for it . . . didnβt they? Long out of print, this high-spirited sequel to Flat Stanley should delight newly independent readers. (Originally published as A Lamp for the Lambchops.)
Jeff Brown has worked on the editorial staffs of The New Yorker and the Saturday Evening Post, and his stories have appeared in these magazines and many others. Mr. Brown is the author of several other books about the Lambchop Family, including STANLEY aND THE MAGIC LAMP and FLAT STANLEY both published by HarperCollins. Jeff Brown lives in New York, NY.
Steve BjΕ‘rkman has illustrated many books for young readers including In 1492 by Jean Marzollo, and ALIENS FOR BREAKFAST, ALIENS FOR LUNCH, and ALIENS FOR DINNER. He lives in Irvine, CA, with his wife and three children.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
** Genie on the loose! ** Stanley Lambchop has found a real magic lamp with a genie inside! The genie tells Stanley he can wish for anything in the world: fame, a magical pet, superpowers--you name it. When Stanley's family finds out about the genie, they have some wishes, too. But the more wish
### Product Description The Lambchop family has just about recovered from Stanleyβs flatness when their peace and quiet is disrupted once again, this time by a very eager-to-please young genie. He does the boysβ homework instantly, produces a hybrid housepet called a liophant, and introduces Stanle
SUMMARY: This is a tale originally found in a Middle-Eastern folk tale and in The Book of One Thousand and One Nights (Arabian Nights). A poor boy obtains a magic lamp and when the lamp is rubbed, a genie appears and fulfils its owner's wishes.
Just when Stanley Duke thinks it safe to sink into middle age, his son, Steve, goes insane. As if that weren't terrible enough, Stanley finds himself beset on all sides by women--neurotic, half-baked, critical or just plain capricious. As one by one they gnaw away at his composure, Stanley wonders w