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The Baileys' have adopted Lulu, a foster child who is one year younger than the triplets. She had been living with foster parents, the Whyzalooskies, who were sloppy sleaze bags in every way, so she was removed from the home because the conditions were so bad and placed for adoption. Consequently, when the Baileys' brought her home she had no manners, which the Bailey's' were able to teach with Grammy's hilarious ripsnortin' plan in "The Etiquette Fix". Now they realize she also has horrible hygiene which desperately needs fixing. With humor and love, Lulu learns good hygiene, discovers she…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The Baileys' have adopted Lulu, a foster child who is one year younger than the triplets. She had been living with foster parents, the Whyzalooskies, who were sloppy sleaze bags in every way, so she was removed from the home because the conditions were so bad and placed for adoption. Consequently, when the Baileys' brought her home she had no manners, which the Bailey's' were able to teach with Grammy's hilarious ripsnortin' plan in "The Etiquette Fix". Now they realize she also has horrible hygiene which desperately needs fixing. With humor and love, Lulu learns good hygiene, discovers she enjoys getting clean and in the end expresses her happiness and love for her new family.
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Autorenporträt
Pamela Bell lives in Las Vegas, Nevada and is the grandmother of five. All of her life she had a passion for poetry and storytelling, so when her first grandchildren, the triplets, were born she began making up stories at nap time as a way to calm and entertain three rambunctious triplets and get them to fall asleep.It worked so well, that once they were too old for naps, they continued begging to still climb into their cozy sleeping bags and listen to their Grammy's stories. "The Lazy Lesson", by far, was their favorite story of the hundreds their grandmother made up, so several years later at the urging of her daughter, she wrote the story. It inspired the idea of an entire series about triplet adventures that would entertain, yet teach important lessons with sentiment, humor and rhyme, so that children and their parents would enjoy reading them and look forward to every lesson.