The Emperor, who cares for nothing in the world but his wardrobe, is among Hans Christian Andersen's most enduring comic creations. This rollicking retelling is great fun for today's young audiences, and the fresh new illustrations give this time-honored classic fresh appeal.
This book is part of a book series called Michael Neugebauer .
There are 32 pages in this book. This is a picture book. A picture book uses pictures and text to tell the story. The number of words varies from zero ('wordless') to around 1k over 32 pages. Picture books are typically aimed at young readers (age 3-6) but can also be aimed at older children (7+). This book was published 2002 by North-South Books .
Hans Christian Andersen (1805-1875) was a Danish author and poet, most famous for his writing down of many timeless, classic fairy tales. He is Denmark's most famous author and his birthday is celebrated every year with a part called "Odin Story Day". Since entering the ministry in 1978, Max Lucado has served churches in Miami, Florida; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; and San Antonio, Texas. He currently serves as teaching minister of Oak Hills Church in San Antonio. He is America's bestselling inspirational author with more than 130 million books in print. Follow his website at MaxLucado. com Facebook. com/MaxLucado Instagram. com/MaxLucado Twitter. com/MaxLucado Eve Tharlet's childhood was basked in a Germano-French culture, having been born in Alsace, France, but grew up in Germany. She has illustrated about 150 children's books in different countries, as well as nine graphic novels for kids, which were made into an animated TV series.
This book contains the following story:
The Emperor's New Clothes
Once upon a time there lived an emperor who loved clothes and was extremely vain. I must have a new outfit for the royal procession and I need it to be designed by someone totally splendid, he demanded of his butler. The emperor was warned that a new outfit would be very expensive and there wasnt really much money to spare for new togs, but he was adamant. The palace put out a proclamation asking that splendid fashion designers put themselves forth for interview to design a royal outfit for the royal procession. A pair of chancers thought they would give it a go. They flattered the emperor to such an extent they managed to convince him that no clothes at all were an outfit fit for a king that and visible only to clever people. On the day of the royal procession no-one dared tell the emperor that he was starkers for fear of being accused that they were stupid. But the truth was in any case revealed when a little boy shouted Oh my, the emperor has no clothes on!.
