A Ladybird Book About Donald Trump

Jason Hazeley · Joel Morris

តុលា 2019 · Penguin UK

អំពីសៀវភៅ​អេឡិចត្រូនិកនេះ

As we prepare to wave the President out of the White House, commemorate the past four years with this charming introduction to his very important life and his many, many friends - the perfect stocking filler this Christmas.
_________

'When Donald won the election, he did not believe it.

"This election was a bad, unfair election," said Donald, about the election that he won.

One day, Donald might lose an election. He will not like that election at all.

And when Donald is told it is time to stop being the President, who knows what exciting things will happen next?'
_________

'Anyone can grow up to become the President.

Or they can become President first and think about growing up later.'
_________

This delightful book is the latest in the series of Ladybird books which have been specially planned to help grown-ups with the world about them.

Something the President himself could do with.

The large clear script, the careful choice of words, the frequent repetition and the thoughtful matching of text with pictures all enable grown-ups to think they have taught themselves to cope.

Featuring original Ladybird artwork alongside brilliantly funny, brand new text.

Praise for The Story of Brexit:

'Hilarious' Stylist

'One of the Best Comedy Books of 2018' The List

'The latest offering in the hilarious Ladybird for Grown Ups series is a funny mickey-take of the Brexit debate (and boy, do we need some fun)' Sunday Post

អំពី​អ្នកនិពន្ធ

Jason Hazeley (Author)
Jason Hazeley is the co-writer of The Framley Examiner and the best-selling Bollocks to Alton Towers. Along with Joel Morris, he has written for a frankly stupid number of radio and TV comedy shows including Charlie Brooker's Screenwipe. He divides his time between London and the pub.

Joel Morris (Author)
Joel Morris is the co-writer of The Framley Examiner and the best-selling Bollocks to Alton Towers. Along with Jason Hazeley, he has written for a frankly stupid number of radio and TV comedy shows including Charlie Brooker's Screenwipe. He divides his time between London and the pub.