In flat, wobbly-lined, solid color cartoons reminiscent of Byron Barton, and without a word from start to finish, an...

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THE ELEPHANT'S VISIT

In flat, wobbly-lined, solid color cartoons reminiscent of Byron Barton, and without a word from start to finish, an elephant moves in to the home and the life of a smaller, shapeless human (?)--and upsets both with his litter, clumsiness, and destructive presence in his host's bed, bathtub, car and boat. The visitor finally leaves backwards through a crumpling doorway--pulled off, the last frame reveals, by a lager elephant, presumably its parent. In one door and out the other then, with approximately two minutes' worth of viewing in between.

Pub Date: Oct. 23, 1975

ISBN: N/A

Page Count: -

Publisher: Atlantic/Little, Brown

Review Posted Online: N/A

Kirkus Reviews Issue: Oct. 1, 1975

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