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The Transmogrification of Roscoe Wizzle by  David Elliott - Paperback - from Robin Pugh's Nest of Treasures and Biblio.com
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The Transmogrification of Roscoe Wizzle

by Elliott, David

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Bibliographic Details

  • Format: PAPERBACK
  • Book condition: New
  • Quantity available: 7
  • Ages: 3 to 4 years
  • Binding: Paperback
  • ISBN 10: 0763618802
  • ISBN 13: 9780763618803
  • Publisher: Candlewick
  • Date published: 2004
  • Pages: 128
  • Size: 5.25 x 7 x 0.5 inches
  • Weight: 0.25 pounds

Book Description

Candlewick. PAPERBACK. 0763618802 We sell only brand new merchandise! . New.


Book summary

Roscoe Wizzle is just your average, everyday, normal 10-year-old boy--until he starts transforming into a bug.

Publisher Notes


Roscoe Wizzle, once a normal ten-year-old boy, begins to change in appearance after a new restaurant comes into town featuring the world's largest hamburger--a treat he is unable to refuse. Reprint.



Synopses


After eating constantly at the fast food restaurant known as Gussy's, ten-year-old Roscoe finds himself turning into a giant bug.



Excerpt


My name is Roscoe Wizzle. I am ten years old. I live with my parents in a pink house on Pleasant Street. It's kind of embarrassing for a ten-year-old boy to live in a pink house, but my parents don't seem to mind. In fact, they don't seem to mind much of anything.
My father, Waldo Wizzle, works in a cymbal factory. It's his job to make sure that the cymbals are loud enough when you crash them. All day long he bangs cymbals together and decides if they're loud enough. His nerves are shot. Sometimes when he comes home from work, he takes two giant wads of cotton and sticks them in his ears.
My mother, Wilma Wizzle, is an orphan She was raised by a woman named Edna Edge at the Roseville Home for Lost Children. My mother says that Edna Edge is Roseville's biggest thorn. She has plenty of stories to tell about Miss Edge and her nephew, Sherman. Like the time it was Christmas and Edna Edge gave Sherman a brand-new red bicycle with a bell and everything. For their Christmas presents, each of the orphans was allowed to listen to Sherman ring the bell one time. I guess it's not easy being an orphan. Anyway, that's what my mother says.



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