Skip to content
Marketplace

Marketplace listings for: Grown-Ups Get to Do All the Driving

ISBN-10: 0062050818
ISBN-13: 9780062050816
Edition: N/A

Used (Very Good)

Seller: Alibris Marketplace (73% rating)
Ships from: CA, United States
$10.95 + $2.99 shipping
Add to cart
Seller notes: Size: 8vo-over 7.75"-9.75" tall; Corners are barely brushed. Text fine. No dj. Children looking forward to doing all the grown-up "things"? ? A brilliantly simply idea-categorizing the social customs of the grown-up-provides a highly effective launching pad for Steig's (Zeke Pippin) sly visuals in this deliciously funny book. Adopting a child's point of view, Steig delivers a litany of baldly stated, hilariously on-the-mark observations: Grown-ups like hands to be clean, always want to be kissed, always have to know what time it is and have to measure everything (most notably, their own offspring). They exercise a lot, can't run (as evidenced by a picture of two determined, paunchy joggers), get tired easily (as when pulling four children on a sled), and love restaurants (imperiously ordering while the long-suffering child among them rolls her eyes heavenward). Handily playing pictures against text, Steig proves he has retained an inside track on childhood. All ages.

New

Seller: Alibris Marketplace (73% rating)
Ships from: CA, United States
$70.66 + $2.99 shipping
Add to cart
Seller notes: Size: 9x8x0; New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!

New

Seller: Alibris Marketplace (73% rating)
Ships from: CA, United States
$70.66 + $2.99 shipping
Add to cart
Seller notes: Size: 9x8x0; New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!

Used (Very Good)

Seller: Alibris Marketplace (73% rating)
Ships from: CA, United States
$10.95 + $2.99 shipping
Add to cart
Seller notes: Size: 8vo-over 7.75"-9.75" tall; Corners are barely brushed. Text fine. No dj. Children looking forward to doing all the grown-up "things"? ? A brilliantly simply idea-categorizing the social customs of the grown-up-provides a highly effective launching pad for Steig's (Zeke Pippin) sly visuals in this deliciously funny book. Adopting a child's point of view, Steig delivers a litany of baldly stated, hilariously on-the-mark observations: Grown-ups like hands to be clean, always want to be kissed, always have to know what time it is and have to measure everything (most notably, their own offspring). They exercise a lot, can't run (as evidenced by a picture of two determined, paunchy joggers), get tired easily (as when pulling four children on a sled), and love restaurants (imperiously ordering while the long-suffering child among them rolls her eyes heavenward). Handily playing pictures against text, Steig proves he has retained an inside track on childhood. All ages.