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Book Cover for: Bonaparte Falls Apart: A Funny Skeleton Book for Kids and Toddlers, Margery Cuyler

Bonaparte Falls Apart: A Funny Skeleton Book for Kids and Toddlers

Margery Cuyler

Carve out family time for this clever and humorous picture book about a skeleton who is falling to pieces that needs help pulling himself together.

Bonaparte is having a tough time. It's hard for this young skeleton to just hang loose when he can't keep hold of himself.

When he plays catch, his throwing arm literally takes a flyer. Eating lunch can be a real jaw-dropping occasion. How can he start school when he has so many screws loose?

Luckily, Bonaparte hit the bone-anza when it came to his friends. Franky Stein, Black Widow, and Mummicula all have some boneheaded ideas to help pull him together. But will it be enough to boost his confidence and get him ready for the first day of school?

Book Details

  • Publisher: Crown Books for Young Readers
  • Publish Date: Aug 15th, 2017
  • Pages: 40
  • Language: English
  • Edition: undefined - undefined
  • Dimensions: 10.20in - 9.30in - 0.40in - 0.95lb
  • EAN: 9781101937686
  • Recommended age: 03-07
  • Categories: Humorous StoriesSocial Themes - FriendshipMonsters

About the Author

Margery Cuyler has written more than forty books for children, including Skeleton for Dinner, also illustrated by Will Terry. She lives in Lawrenceville, New Jersey, with her husband. They have two grown children. Follow Margery on Facebook or visit her at margerycuyler.com.


Will Terry has illustrated more than thirty books for children, including Skeleton for Dinner by Margery Cuyler. He lives in Utah with his family. Visit Will at willterry.com.

Praise for this book

"[A]n entertaining spin on back-to-school jitters." --Kirkus Reviews

"[A]n amusing reminder that small accommodations and the support of friends can help any kid succeed." --Publishers Weekly

"[A] welcome addition to a fun Halloween storytime." --School Library Journal

"[A] great choice for little kids who want the fun but not the spookiness of [Halloween]." -The Bulletin