Eugenia Lincoln and the unexpected package / Kate DiCamillo.
Material type:
SoundPublisher number: YA 2351 | Listening LibrarySeries: DiCamillo, Kate. Tales from Deckawoo Drive ; 4.Publisher: [New York] : Listening Library, [2017]Edition: UnabridgedDescription: 1 audio disc (59 min.) : CD audio, digital ; 4 3/4 in. + 1 book (88 pages : illustrations : 21 cm)Content type: - spoken word
- text
- still image
- audio
- unmediated
- audio disc
- volume
- 9781101916124
- 1101916125
- 9780763678814
- 0763678813
| Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Vol info | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Children's Audiobook
|
Dr. James Carlson Library | Children's Read-along | DiCamill Kate | First Chapter Book | Available | 33111008910479 | ||||
|
Children's Audiobook
|
Main Library | Children's Read-along | DiCamill Kate | First Chapter Book | Available | 33111008831493 |
Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:
What will it take for a cynical older sister to realize she's a born accordion player -- with music in her heart? Eugenia Lincoln is a practical person with no time for gee-gaws, whoop-de-whoops, or frivolity. When an unexpected package containing an accordion arrives at her house, she is determined to have nothing to do with it. But her plans to sell the accordion, destroy the accordion, and give the accordion away all end in frustration. How can Eugenia stop being tormented by this troublesome package? Might she discover that a bit of unforeseen frivolity could be surprisingly . . . joyous?
Read by Lorna Raver.
Compact disc.
Accompanying book published Somerville, Massachusetts : Candlewick Press, 2017 and illustrated by Chris Van Dusen.
Not issued as a set; audiobook and book compiled as read-along kit by cataloger.
K-3.
Eugenia Lincoln is a practical person with no time for gee-gaws, whoop-de-whoops, or frivolity. When an unexpected package containing an accordion arrives at her house, she is determined to have nothing to do with it. But her plans to sell the accordion, destroy the accordion, and give the accordion away all end in frustration. How can Eugenia stop being tormented by this troublesome package? Might she discover that a bit of unforeseen frivolity could be surprisingly ... joyous?