Following Pete Marlowe's magical first story book, "The Trailer Park Princesses," he returns with another enchanting tale as we join Katelyn on a wild and exciting ride through the imagination and back again! All the classic Arabian folk-tale elements tumble about as Katelyn saves the day -- and the teapot.

Katelyn intends to wake up early one morning to make breakfast for her parents. Her dad has ordered cereal and her mother a big pot of tea. Katelyn sets her very own alarm clock to be sure she is up on time.

When the clock goes off the next morning, Katelyn begins her fanciful journey into an Arabia of her imagination. Once there, she must save the king's greatest treasure from being stolen by a man with a cackle (never a good sign), claiming to be the Grand Vizier of all the kingdom -- and holding Katelyn's mom's teapot!

Katelyn must combat many enchantments, but with a little cunning, she manages to trick the Vizier into a magical chest and she locks it tightly. Then Katelyn is off on her flying carpet-sized handkerchief. She whisks the teapot home just in time to make a great big pot for Mom and Dad's breakfast in bed.

Charles Bell's richly detailed and boldly colored illustrations perfectly capture this bewitching tale.

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 2001 by Annick Press Ltd .

Charles Bell is a full-time illustrator who has been drawing and painting since he was six years old. He now works mainly in the corporate sector. "One Arabian Morning" is Charles' first picture book. He lives with his family in Calgary, Alberta. Pete Marlowe has lived in the south of France, Mexico City, Montreal and the Yukon. He has been a carpenter, anthropologist, farm laborer, war correspondent, and chef. Pete now turns his many talents and creative mind to children's books, and has returned to British Columbia to live - at least till the next earthquake.