|
Christmas with Elvis Bobblehead
Mixed media product
Main Details
Title |
Christmas with Elvis Bobblehead
|
Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Robert K. Elder
|
Physical Properties |
Format:Mixed media product | Pages:48 | Dimensions(mm): Height 98,Width 52 |
|
Category/Genre | Toys, games and models |
ISBN/Barcode |
9780762469758
|
Audience | |
|
Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Running Press,U.S.
|
Imprint |
Running Press Adult
|
Publication Date |
28 September 2021 |
Publication Country |
United States
|
Description
Celebrate the season with the King of Rock 'n Roll! This 3-1/2" mini bobblehead of Elvis Presley will get you in the Christmas spirit--just push a button and he sings the refrain from three classic carols from his bestselling Christmas album. Kit also includes a mini book with quotes, trivia, and full-color images of Elvis. WARNING - KEEP BUTTON BATTERIES OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN Swallowing may lead to serious or fatal injury in as little as 2 hours due to chemical burns and potential perforation of the esophagus. Never allow children to replace button batteries of any device. If you suspect your child has swallowed or inserted a button battery immediately call the 24-Hour Poisons Information Centre on 13 11 26 (Australia) or 0800 764 766 (New Zealand) for fast, expert advice. Regularly examine devices and make sure the battery compartment is correctly secured, e.g. that the screw or other mechanical fastener is tightened. Do not use if the compartment is not secure. Dispose of used button batteries immediately and safely out of reach of children. A battery can still be dangerous even when it can no longer operate the device. Tell others about the risk associated with button batteries and how to keep their children safe.
Author Biography
Robert K. Elder is the author of several books, including Read Your Partner Like a Book, The Mixtape of My Life, and Hidden Hemingway. His work has appeared in the New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, The Boston Globe, Salon.com, and many other publications. He has worked for Sun-Times Media and Crain Communications, and is the founder of Odd Hours Media. He lives and writes in Chicago.
|