Search Results: yael and the queen of goats by banai margalit

Sabra, 1968-01-01. Hardcover. Good. very clean, sturdy, unmarked copy. no dust jacket. some mostly invisible stains on the cover. sticker and stamp on the inside front cover. library pocket on inside back cover. IH

Funk & Wagnalls. Used - Good. Good condition. Good dust jacket.

NY: FUNK & WAGNALLS. The previous owner's name is written on the DJ and on the clothboard. Owner's label in the book. . VG. Hardcover. First Edition. 1968.

Funk & Wagnalls, 1968-01-01. Hardcover. Very Good. 9x7x0. Friedel [Illustrator]. Very good red/orange boards with gilt lettering along spine. Binding and hinges tight and square; contents clean and unmarked. Very good dust jacket not price clipped; light rubbing along edges; 1 small closed tear; light browning on back. 63 pp. All items carefully packed to avoid damage from moisture and rough handling.

Funk and Wagnells, 1968. Hardcover . Good. 63 pp. Illustrations by Friedel. Translated from the Hebrew. Ex library with pocket

Sabra. Good/Good. 1968. Hard Cover. Ex Library (A522) .

Congregation Stamp & Pocket intact, FPD, else content appears as unread and unblemished with orange, cloth covered boards displaying no significant surface/edge wear. FLEP displays a crease on it.From Publishers Weekly: Although not up to Mahy's usual standards, this story still qualifies as a romp. A young queen wishes for a pet, but is overruled by her housekeeper and the butler: too messy. An invitation to a pet show proves irresistible, however, and when the queen liberates the gardener's goat, Carmen, the fun begins. Carmen drags the diminutive monarch across the countryside, charging through clotheslines at hurricane speed, trampling flowers right and left, spearing tambourines belonging to a pair of dancers. Of course the two of them end up at the pet show, where Carmen, resplendent in her purloined regalia, wins the prize for best-dressed pet. These are exactly the sort of madcap monkeyshines that lend themselves to Clark's frothy watercolors and the wide-eyed… Read More

Residual from pocket removal, FLEP, else content appears as unread and unblemished with orange, cloth covered boards displaying no significant surface/edge wear. FLEP displays a crease on it.From Publishers Weekly: Although not up to Mahy's usual standards, this story still qualifies as a romp. A young queen wishes for a pet, but is overruled by her housekeeper and the butler: too messy. An invitation to a pet show proves irresistible, however, and when the queen liberates the gardener's goat, Carmen, the fun begins. Carmen drags the diminutive monarch across the countryside, charging through clotheslines at hurricane speed, trampling flowers right and left, spearing tambourines belonging to a pair of dancers. Of course the two of them end up at the pet show, where Carmen, resplendent in her purloined regalia, wins the prize for best-dressed pet. These are exactly the sort of madcap monkeyshines that lend themselves to Clark's frothy watercolors and the wide-eyed… Read More