Rhyme (printed in prose lines) and no reason. The Allegheny goose who pulls Sara and her granny in an oyster shell chariot...

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SARA'S GRANNY AND THE GROODLE

Rhyme (printed in prose lines) and no reason. The Allegheny goose who pulls Sara and her granny in an oyster shell chariot becomes a groodle after eating strudel and argues that ""the world is flat and filled with sauerkraut"" before he takes off with the old lady and Sara wakes up. A granny with a cape of noodles and strudels sounds delectable but instead of tasty fantasy this is just a meaningless series of tidbits, and the overbright illustrations are no support -- they don't even portray what's indicated.

Pub Date: Aug. 22, 1969

ISBN: N/A

Page Count: -

Publisher: Doubleday

Review Posted Online: N/A

Kirkus Reviews Issue: Aug. 1, 1969

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