by Jon Scieszka, Steve Johnson
Genre: Animals / Retelling / Fairy Tale / Family / Black Comedy Year Published: 1991 Year Read: 1993 “The Frog Prince Continued” is another addition to Jon Scieska’s fractured fairy tales collection and is a hilarious story about marriage problems. Jon Scieska’s witty writing delightfully exp...
I think everyone has at some point wondered what happened after ‘Happily Ever After’. Because as much as one wishes that to be the case for the characters, that is simply not real life and so we are curious to see what that is and how it will play out. While this is kind of for kids, I think this on...
Unhappy in his marriage, the former frog goes in search of a witch to return him to his amphibious state.The illustrations are full of clever and humorous details; my favorite is the Nasty Spells remote control.
The question is - how could I not love a book that pays such delightful and hysterical homage to my favorite genre? Basically, it would have to be pretty bad and with Scieszka at the helm that's not likely. I think all kids eventually start to wonder what happens after 'happily ever after'? And e...
The Frog Prnce is feeling resltess in his life as a man. He seeks out witches who will turn him back into a frog. He encounters the magic of several fairytales, narrowly escaping. In the end, he and the princess live happily ever after, again. Illustrations are dark.
Hehehehe. I enjoy fractured fairy tales. Stupid frogs.
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