My Tooth Is Lost! (Monkey and Cake Series)

by Drew Daywalt, Olivier Tallec (Illustrator)

Overview

From the bestselling author of The Day the Crayons Quit comes another hilarious friendship story from Monkey and Cake. This time Monkey lost a tooth... will Cake be able to help Monkey find it?

Meet Monkey and Cake.They are silly. They are curious.Sometimes they fight.But Monkey and Cake are always best friends.

From the #1 New York Times bestselling author of The Day the Crayons Quit, Drew Daywalt, and illustrator Olivier Tallec, comes a fresh new duo Monkey and Cake. In this book, Monkey has lost a tooth! This makes Monkey sad. Cake reassures Monkey that the tooth fairy will come... but Monkey isn't so sure. Can Cake help find the lost tooth instead?

With Daywalt's signature voice and style, the relatable humor of Elephant and Piggie, and the wise friendship of Frog and Toad, Monkey and Cake invites readers to laugh along and let their imaginations soar.

READ. LAUGH. THINK.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781338143898
Publisher:	Scholastic, Inc.
Publication date:	09/17/2019
Series:	Monkey and Cake Series , #3
Sold by:	Scholastic, Inc.
Format:	eBook
Pages:	56
File size:	20 MB
Note:	This product may take a few minutes to download.
Age Range:	4 - 8 Years

About the Author

Drew Daywalt is an award-winning, New York Times #1 bestselling children's author whose books include The Day the Crayons Quit and The Legend of Rock Paper Scissors. He lives in Los Angeles, California, with his family.

Olivier Tallec is an illustrator based in Paris. Following his graduation from the École Supérieure d'Arts Graphiques, he worked in advertising as a graphic designer. He has subsequently devoted himself to illustration and has illustrated more than 60 books, including Who Done It? and Louis I, King of the Sheep. You can visit him on the Web at oliviertallec.fr.

Editorial Reviews

Praise for Monkey & Cake:* "On the theory that it's never too early to start considering the deep questions... eventually, in easy-to-follow steps, [Cake] comes around to the only logical position: that whatever is or is not in the box is more a matter of belief than something provable." — Booklist, starred review"EXUBERANT, EXPRESSIVE AND FULL OF PHILOSOPHICAL INQUIRY... 4- to 8-year-olds will practice not only simple sentences but also a thought experiment... in a humorous coda, readers discover what seems to be the impossible truth." —- The Wall Street Journal"Daywalt (The Day the Crayons Quit) and Tallec (This Book Will Not Be Fun) have crafted a delightful, philosophical romp that will please and intrigue beginning readers.... Funny and thought-provoking. A definite purchase for beginning reader collections." —- School Library JournalPraise for The Legend of Rock Paper Scissors by Drew Daywalt:* "Purely absurd, sidesplitting humor." — Booklist, starred review

* "The sort of story that makes children love to read." — School Library Journal, starred review

Praise for The Day the Crayons Quit by Drew Daywalt:Amazon's 2013 Best Picture Book of the Year

Winner of the E.B. White Read-Aloud Award

* "These memorable personalities will leave readers glancing apprehensively at their own crayon boxes." — Publishers Weekly, starred review

"Utterly original." — San Francisco Chronicle

Praise for This Book Will Not Be Fun, illustrated by Olivier Tallec: * "Tallec's artwork... is impeccably turned out." — Publishers Weekly, starred review

From the Publisher

09/20/2019

PreS-Gr 2-In the style of Mo Willems's "Elephant and Piggie," Monkey and Cake arrive on the scene complete with colored word bubbles, humor, drama, and an unexpected ending. When cheerful Cake finds a depressed Monkey mourning the loss of his tooth, Cake reassures him with a story of the tooth fairy and a monetary reward. But Monkey is horrified and insists that he wants his tooth back so he can eat with it, which confuses Cake. All is cleared up when Tooth, whose name is Kevin, arrives and they head off to eat pie. The controlled text is humorous and effective, and the clever twist ending will have readers laughing. Monkey has Gerald-esque concern and drama in his responses, playing off calm, philosophical Cake. Each character's word bubbles are a unique color, aiding readers. The dark pencil and acrylic cartoon-style art portrays the characters in full color, while the primarily white backgrounds contain the occasional tree or prop. Stubby-legged Cake is pink with confetti stripes, chocolate frosting, and a cherry. Gangly Monkey is brown and sports a red baseball cap, while Kevin wears star-shaped sunglasses. The characters all have simple, expressive faces, with large white eyes and dot pupils. With simple lines, Tallec captures movement, personality, and a variety of emotions. VERDICT While clearly reminiscent of Mo Willems's work, Daywalt and Tallec capture that sweet spot of humor and accessibility that makes an effective beginning reader.-Amy Lilien-Harper, Wilton Library, CT

School Library Journal