Book
Princess Pistachio / Marie-Louise Gay ; translated from French by Jacob Homel.
Record details
- ISBN: 192748569X
- ISBN: 9781927485699
- Physical Description: 46 pages : colour illustrations
- Publisher: Toronto : Pajama Press, [2014]
- Copyright: ©2014
Content descriptions
| General Note: | Translation of: Princesse Pistache. |
| Immediate Source of Acquisition Note: | LSC 12.95 |
Search for related items by subject
| Subject: | Sisters > Juvenile fiction. Princesses > Juvenile fiction. Families > Juvenile fiction. |
| Genre: | Humorous fiction. |
- Baker & Taylor
Young Pistachio Shoelace thinks that she is actually a princess forced to live with adoptive parents and an annoying sister. - Ingram Publishing Services
When she receives a mysterious crown for her birthday, Pistachio realizes that she is really an abducted princess. But this only makes her parents sigh, her friends laugh, and her baby sister Penny insist on "playing princess," too. When Pistachio's angry wish makes Penny disappear, she needs a princess's courage to get her back.
Pistachio has always known she was a princess. When a mysterious gift turns up on her birthday, sheâs sure itâs only a matter of time before her real parents, the king and queen of Papua, arrive to take her away. In the meantime, though, she still has to eat her spinach and get up for school. Her friends still laugh when she wears her new gold crown to class. And her annoying baby sister insists on âPwaying pwincess,â too. When Pistachioâs angry wish makes Penny disappear, she will need the courage of a true princess to get her back.
Princess Pistachio was translated from French by Jacob Homel, the son of award-wining author and illustrator Marie-Louise Gay. As Pistachio and Penny learn, great things happen when family sticks together.
When she receives a mysterious crown for her birthday, Pistachio realizes that she is really an abducted princess. But this only makes her parents sigh, her friends laugh, and her baby sister Penny insist on "playing princess," too. When Pistachio's angry wish makes Penny disappear, she needs a princess's courage to get her back.
Pistachio has always known she was a princess. When a mysterious gift turns up on her birthday, sheâs sure itâs only a matter of time before her real parents, the king and queen of Papua, arrive to take her away. In the meantime, though, she still has to eat her spinach and get up for school. Her friends still laugh when she wears her new gold crown to class. And her annoying baby sister insists on âPwaying pwincess,â too. When Pistachioâs angry wish makes Penny disappear, she will need the courage of a true princess to get her back.
Princess Pistachio was translated from French by Jacob Homel, the son of award-wining author and illustrator Marie-Louise Gay. As Pistachio and Penny learn, great things happen when family sticks together.
- Ingram Publishing Services
When she receives a mysterious crown for her birthday, Pistachio realizes that she is really an abducted princess. But this only makes her parents sigh, her friends laugh, and her baby sister Penny insist on "playing princess," too. When Pistachio's angry wish makes Penny disappear, she needs a princess's courage to get her back. - Orca Book Publishers
In a whimsical adventure for early readers, Pistachio Shoelace becomes convinced she is a long-lost princess forced to live with adoptive parents and an unbearable baby sister. - Orca Book Publishers
With fanciful humor and rich vocabulary, Princess Pistachio is a perfect early reader for children who have grown up with Gayâs beloved picture books and are ready to read a chapter book themselves.
   Pistachio has always known she was a princess. When a mysterious gift turns up on her birthday, sheâs sure itâs only a matter of time before her real parents, the king and queen of Papua, arrive to take her away. But in the meantime, she still has to eat her spinach and get up for school. Her school friends still laugh when she wears her new gold crown to class. And her annoying baby sister still makes endless trouble. Whatâs a princess to do?
