Declare Books Toward The Monster Princess (Monster Princess #1)

Original Title: The Monster Princess
ISBN: 1416948090 (ISBN13: 9781416948094)
Edition Language: English
Series: Monster Princess #1
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The Monster Princess (Monster Princess #1) Hardcover | Pages: 40 pages
Rating: 3.73 | 301 Users | 80 Reviews

Present Appertaining To Books The Monster Princess (Monster Princess #1)

Title:The Monster Princess (Monster Princess #1)
Author:D.J. MacHale
Book Format:Hardcover
Book Edition:Special Edition
Pages:Pages: 40 pages
Published:August 10th 2010 by Aladdin
Categories:Childrens. Picture Books. Folklore. Monsters. Fairy Tales. Princesses

Interpretation Supposing Books The Monster Princess (Monster Princess #1)

Lala dwells in a cave that lies deep below the ground, worlds away from the castle where three beautiful princesses live. She is the best krinkle-nut digger by far, but she longs for more: the dresses, the parties, the royal life. Up, up, up Lala climbs and sneaks into the castle. She tries on the princesses’ gowns…and is caught. But the princesses dress Lala up and let her attend a ball. She stumbles. She bumbles. She is laughed at. Can Lala find it in her heart to forgive the girls who tricked her? Will Lala find out what it means to be a real princess?

Rating Appertaining To Books The Monster Princess (Monster Princess #1)
Ratings: 3.73 From 301 Users | 80 Reviews

Judgment Appertaining To Books The Monster Princess (Monster Princess #1)
I bought this for my niece. It has a sweet, positive message, and her parents tell me that every single night, she demands they read her 'Monster Princess' at bedtime. It's her favorite story ever!

Lala the rugabee wanted to be a real princess. But living in a cave beneath the ground wasn't the best place to start. She runs away and sneaks into the nearby castle, try's on the princesses pretty dresses, and gets caught! They decide to make sport of our sweet Lala and let her dress up to present her at the ball. But her entrance was spectacular and not in a wonderful way. They laughed and teased her and told her she would never be a princess. She ran back to her cave broken hearted. She

Oh gag. You're either a mean blond girl who lives up in the light, or a dark tomboy troll trapped down below, nothing else? Also the rhyme is not only forced, but sometimes it breaks.

Lala longs to be a princess with the dresses, balls and castle. After all she lives under the castle where the three true princesses live. After an encounter with the princesses Lala struggles to know what it really means to be a princess and what comes with the title. This is a cute book with a good ending. I think this book would be perfect for teen girls. Its about princesses and becoming a princess so it doesn't really focus on boys to much. I think if a boy decided to read it he would like

Always love a good fractured fairy tale, so had to give this one a try.I liked the illustrations - Lala was quite cute for a monster. The rhyme was a little sing-songy but didn't feel horribly forced.I didn't like the quick resolution. Princesses go from being Mean Girls to being wonderful and understanding only because their lives were threatened. Didn't feel like the bullies actually learned the lesson. And as important as being happy with yourself is, it felt like Lala was a little more



Oh man. This book is awesome. Sam and I read it probably five times one day. It talks about how a little monster is just dying to be a princess, but in the end she realizes she doesn't need to be a princess after all. It's a very cutesy book, but provides a great message. This is a good book to talk about peer pressure and fitting in. Sam loved it because it was about a little monster girl who loved to get messy.