Celebrate the #1 Dad in your life with this adorably pun-tastic shaped board book for babies and toddlers, the perfect Valentine's Day gift
No one else can measure up to Dad, it's true Show him how much he nails it at fatherhood every day in this funny and heartfelt story from the USA Today bestselling Punderland series that brought you I Love You Like No Otter. Filled with tool-tally awesome puns, cute illustrations, and a special handle cut-out format shaped like a toolbox, this punderful book for children ages 0-3 celebrates a little one's love for their dad and all they do to help us be kind, bolt, and brave.
This is not a drill, the perfect Father's Day gift, holiday stocking stuffer, baby shower gift for new dads, or wonderful bedtime read aloud to share with the rad dad you love more and mow-er each day
Dad, you really nailed it. Mr. Fix it, you're the best
The greatest I ever saw, a cut above the rest
More charming stories from Punderland, the perfect gift for any occasion:
I Love You Like No Otter, a USA Today bestseller You Make My Heart Go Vroom Donut Give UpI Love You More, BabysaurLet's Get This Potty Startedand moreSummer and Smoke has always been my favorite Williams' play, even though he himself thought it was too melodramatic. The story concerns a woman named Alma Winemiller, an Episcopal minister's daughter in the town of Glorious Hill, Mississippi at the turn of the century. She's been in love with the boy next door since she was a little girl; John Buchanan, Jr. John, Magna Cum Laude from Johns Hopkins, has recently returned...
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Tennessee Williams's SUMMER AND SMOKE meditates on the flesh and the spirit, symbolically exploring their conflict and the role they play in human happiness. We witness here the damaging effect of embracing one at the expense of the other, for in the end we are left with the idea that one must complement the other if our lives are to be fulfilled. The play, like TW's other seminal works, takes place in the American...
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This play was originally a failure when it was produced on Broadway. It was not until the 1952 Circle in the Square production directed by Jose Quintero and starring Geraldine Page (who also played the part to perfection in the 1962 film version) that the show became a success. The original production must have been poorly done, because the play is a masterpiece even when one simply reads it. An allegory that takes place...
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