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Books with title Get Out of My Bath!

  • Get Out of My Bath!

    Britta Teckentrup

    Board book (Nosy Crow, Dec. 31, 2018)
    Ellie the elephant loves to have fun in the bath, but she’s not the only one. Her fun is interrupted when a crocodile decides to join her, followed by a flamingo, then a mouse and even a tiger! Poor Ellie’s bath is ruined. What can she do? She sucks all the water into her trunk, of course! Then she waits until all the uninvited animals have left before squirting it back. Finally she can enjoy her bath in peace! A beautifully designed, boldly illustrated picture book for the very young in which readers are encouraged to get involved in the story through tilting and shaking the book.
    J
  • Get Out of My Bath!

    Nosy Crow, Britta Teckentrup

    Hardcover (Nosy Crow, Aug. 4, 2015)
    Ellie the elephant loves to have fun in the bath, but she’s not the only one. Her fun is interrupted when a crocodile decides to join her, followed by a flamingo, then a mouse and even a tiger! Poor Ellie’s bath is ruined. What can she do? She sucks all the water into her trunk, of course! Then she waits until all the uninvited animals have left before squirting it back. Finally she can enjoy her bath in peace! A beautifully designed, boldly illustrated picture book for the very young in which readers are encouraged to get involved in the story through tilting and shaking the book.
    J
  • Get Out Of My Bath

    Britta Teckentrup

    Paperback (Nosy Crow Ltd, May 5, 2016)
    Get Out of My Bath
  • Get Out Of My Bath

    Britta Teckentrup

    Hardcover (Nosy Crow Ltd, May 7, 2015)
    Ellie the elephant loves to have fun in the bath but she's not the only one... her fun is interrupted when a crocodile decides to join in followed by a flamingo, then a mouse and even a tiger! Poor Ellie's bath is ruined. What can she do?
  • Get Out of My Face

    Masterton

    Hardcover (Atheneum, Sept. 1, 1991)
    Fifteen-year-old Kate finds her adjustment to her new twelve-year-old stepbrother, who is obnoxious and antagonistic, made even more difficult when they have to help each other survive on a dangerous wilderness journey
    R
  • Get Out of My Way!

    Cassandra Lennox, Emma Sanders, Oliver Kendall King

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, May 24, 2017)
    "Get Out of My Way!" is a silly book about a serious subject, road rage. The storyline follows a selfish and rude motorist in his travels about town. He encounters a number of people and animals who regard his conduct with disdain. The main goal of the author and illustrator was to make young readers laugh at the foolishness of rudeness behind the wheel. This is through demonstrating the absurdity behind aggressive and inconsiderate driving. But at the same time, they wanted to convey the fact that such conduct is genuinely dangerous and does not foster respect from others.
    E
  • Get Out Of My Bath!

    Britta Teckentrup

    Board book (Nosy Crow Ltd, March 7, 2019)
    Ellie the elephant loves to have fun in the bath but she's not the only one... Her fun is interrupted when a crocodile decides to join in followed by a flamingo, then a mouse and even a tiger! Poor Ellie's bath is ruined. What can she do? Suck all the water into her trunk of course! Ellie waits until the uninvited animals have left before squirting the water back. Finally Ellie can enjoy her bath in peace!
  • Get Out of My Mouth

    Victoria Clark, Laura Griffiths

    Paperback (Rollercoaster Publishing, )
    None
  • Get Out of My Way!

    Cassandra Lennox, Emma Sanders, Oliver King

    eBook (, Dec. 8, 2018)
    "Get Out of My Way!" is a silly book about a serious subject, road rage. The storyline follows a selfish and rude motorist in his travels about town. He encounters a number of people and animals who regard his conduct with disdain.The main goal of the author and illustrator was to make young readers laugh at the foolishness of rudeness behind the wheel. This is through demonstrating the absurdity behind aggressive and inconsiderate driving. But at the same time, they wanted to convey the fact that such conduct is genuinely dangerous and does not foster respect from others.