A killer is calling, and Ellison's life is on the line. Ellison Russell is planning the event of the season--and she's stressed. Why not yoga? Because the yoga instructor gets murdered during class--and Ellison's stress level rises exponentially. Now, in addition to raising a ridiculous amount of
Telephone
β Scribed by Mac Barnett
- Publisher
- Chronicle Books LLC
- Year
- 2014
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 277 KB
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN
- 1452142130
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
It's time to fly home for dinner! In this witty picture book from award-winning and bestselling author Mac Barnett, a mother bird gives the bird next to her a message for little Peter. But passing messages on a telephone line isn't as simple as it sounds. Each subsequent bird understands Mama's message according to its own very particular hobbies. Will Peter ever get home for dinner? This uproarious interpretation of a favorite children's game will get everyone giggling and is sure to lead to countless rereads.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Zach Wells is a perpetually dissatisfied geologist-slash-paleobiologist. Expert in a very narrow areaβthe geological history of a cave forty-four meters above the Colorado River in the Grand Canyonβhe is a laconic man who plays chess with his daughter, trades puns with his wife while she does yoga,
Hello, this is Karen BrewerKaren loves to talk on the phone. But Karen's family is mad. Karen is tying up the line. And she forgets to take messages. So Daddy makes phone rules for Karen. But Karen sneaks phone calls anyway. And soon she is in a huge mess.
### From Publishers Weekly In its homage to Americas most rakish hucksters, Broadways "Library of Larceny" series reissues this collection of irreverent "low-life" pieces penned by Liebling, a mid-century fixture at the New Yorker renowned for his intimacy with con culture. Originally published in
### From Publishers Weekly In its homage to Americas most rakish hucksters, Broadways "Library of Larceny" series reissues this collection of irreverent "low-life" pieces penned by Liebling, a mid-century fixture at the New Yorker renowned for his intimacy with con culture. Originally published in