A Perfectly Messed-Up Story
By:Patrick McDonnell
Published on 2014-10-07 by Little, Brown Books for Young Readers
In this interactive and engaging read-aloud, bestselling author and award-winning artist Patrick McDonnell creates a funny, engaging, and almost perfect story about embracing life's messes. Little Louie's story keeps getting messed up, and he's not happy about it! What's the point of telling his tale if he can't tell it perfectly? But when he stops and takes a deep breath, he realizes that everything is actually just fine, and his story is a good one--imperfections and all.
This Book was ranked at 2 by Google Books for keyword Story.
Book ID of A Perfectly Messed-Up Story's Books is gJj3AwAAQBAJ, Book which was written byPatrick McDonnellhave ETAG "LM01s6zaN9k"
Book which was published by Little, Brown Books for Young Readers since 2014-10-07 have ISBNs, ISBN 13 Code is 9780316257657 and ISBN 10 Code is 0316257656
Reading Mode in Text Status is true and Reading Mode in Image Status is true
Book which have "40 Pages" is Printed at BOOK under CategoryJuvenile Fiction
This Book was rated by 13 Raters and have average rate at "4.0"
This eBook Maturity (Adult Book) status is NOT_MATURE
Book was written in en
eBook Version Availability Status at PDF is true and in ePub is true
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Colm Tóibíand, your award-winning writer of These Graspand Brooklyn, gets this interest towards the difficult friendships relating to dads not to mention sons—particularly the actual concerns relating to the fictional new york giants Oscar Wilde, Billy Joyce, W.B. Yeats, and your fathers. Wilde loathed your partner's your dad, while established that they were a great deal alike. Joyce's gregarious pops forced their son from Ireland resulting from his / her volatile biliousness plus drinking. While Yeats's biological dad, the artist, is apparently a fantastic conversationalist whose cackle seemed to be many more polished versus art they produced. These kind of legendary men of all ages and also the dads just who assisted design individuals are provided lively in Tóibín's retelling, as do Dublin's colored inhabitants.
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