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Good Job, George!
Hardback
Main Details
Title |
Good Job, George!
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Jane O'Connor
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Illustrated by Andrew Joyner
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Physical Properties |
Format:Hardback | Pages:40 | Dimensions(mm): Height 289,Width 251 |
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ISBN/Barcode |
9780593205631
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Classifications | Dewey:813.6 |
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Audience | |
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Penguin Young Readers
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Imprint |
Flamingo Books
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Publication Date |
1 March 2022 |
Publication Country |
United States
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Description
From the bestselling author of Fancy Nancy comes a book about George, a little boy who is always eager to help! From the bestselling duo Jane O'Connor and Andrew Joyner comes a story about George, who is a very helpful boy. He feeds his dog, Pogo, and helps around the house. It's no surprise everyone's always saying, "Good job, George!" When his parents decide to paint a room in their house, he knows it is the perfect job for him. But the painting doesn't go as planned for George, when a very hungry Pogo has different plans. Good Job, George is perfect for little helpers; whether they're in the classroom or in the house, children and adults alike will find George endearing and relatable.
Author Biography
Jane O'Connor is the award-wining author of over one hundred children's books, including the New York Times bestselling Fancy Nancy series. Andrew Joyner (andrewjoyner.com.au) is the illustrator and author of numerous children's books, including Dr. Seuss's Horse Museum and Hooray for Diffendoofer Day, The Pink Hat, The Hair Book by Graham Tether, and Duck and Hippo in the Rainstorm by Jonathan London. He also wrote and illustrated the Boris chapter book series about an adventure-seeking warthog. His books are now published in more than twenty-five countries. He lives with his wife on the Fleurieu Peninsula in South Australia.
Reviews"With warmhearted cartooning and winks at everyday domestic comedy... O'Connor (the Fancy Nancy series) and Joyner (Love Was Inside) ground their story in a loving environment and reassure readers that praise isn't empty words; on the contrary, positive reinforcement can help kids strive to be their best selves."--Publishers Weekly
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