The Berenstain Bears No Girls Allowed by Stan Berenstain

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Please contact D'Qualitas Books within 10 days of receipt of the book for prior authorization on any returns. All discretionary returns are decided on a case by case basis. If you have questions or are dissatisfied for any reason, please contact us immediately, and we will do our best to resolve the problem. Her gloating victory dances prompt the guys to build a secret clubhouse on an island in Frog Pond complete with a drawbridge, watchtowers and-can’t blame ‘em-a “NO GIRLS ALLOWED” sign.See Biblio 30 day return policy. In “No Girls Allowed,” Sister wears a pink bow in her hair, but the stereotype ends there when she outruns, outclimbs, and wins all the marbles off her brother and his buddies. In these new books, the Berenstains stray from the rhyming verse familiar from their “The Bike Lesson” and “The Bear Scouts,” using small-print narrative instead, with their typically cheerful drawings. Too much of a good thing is a moral perhaps intended for parents, though young readers are reminded of the importance “to learn, to have fun, to grow in every way.” But as it often is with “first times,” something backfires, and here it is the birthday girl who ends up sobbing. And bash it is with ponies, a merry-go-round, gifts, games (Spin the Bottle for 6-year-olds ?), prizes, a crowd of noisy friends, candy, cake, you name it. Now Mama and Papa Bear outdo themselves when their daughter turns 6 and they mastermind a bash, her very first party. What greater opportunity for parents to go overboard than at their child’s birthday? Nothing’s too good for Junior, but it might be too much as we learn from those funny Berenstain Bears of the pink-trimmed tree house who’ve entertained preschoolers for years with their mishaps.

The Berenstain Bears No Girls Allowed by Stan Berenstain