Home
Rube Goldberg's Simple Normal Definitely Different Day Off
Barnes and Noble
Loading Inventory...
Rube Goldberg's Simple Normal Definitely Different Day Off in Franklin, TN
Current price: $18.99

Barnes and Noble
Rube Goldberg's Simple Normal Definitely Different Day Off in Franklin, TN
Current price: $18.99
Loading Inventory...
Size: Hardcover
In
Rube Goldberg’s Simple Normal Definitely Different Day Off
, follow along with the young inventor in this wacky, STEAM-focused picture book.
A “definitely different” follow-up to
Rube Goldberg’s Simple Normal Humdrum School Day
, written by Jennifer George, the granddaughter of Rube Goldberg, and illustrated by Reuben Award-winning artist Ed Steckley. In this collaboration, they imagine Rube Goldberg as a young inventor who builds complex machines to solve simple, everyday problems.
Follow along as he invents zany chain-reaction contraptions to have the best day off from school ever—including a simple way to play fetch in the yard without leaving his bedroom, a self-operating swing, and a super simple series of movie snacking machines.
“Colorful, amusing, and detailed double-page spreads resemble the real Rube Goldberg’s cartoons . . . Endpapers with sight gags, a progression of animals, and more add to the merriment, while a concluding look at simple machines keeps the antics educational.” —
Booklist
Rube Goldberg’s Simple Normal Definitely Different Day Off
, follow along with the young inventor in this wacky, STEAM-focused picture book.
A “definitely different” follow-up to
Rube Goldberg’s Simple Normal Humdrum School Day
, written by Jennifer George, the granddaughter of Rube Goldberg, and illustrated by Reuben Award-winning artist Ed Steckley. In this collaboration, they imagine Rube Goldberg as a young inventor who builds complex machines to solve simple, everyday problems.
Follow along as he invents zany chain-reaction contraptions to have the best day off from school ever—including a simple way to play fetch in the yard without leaving his bedroom, a self-operating swing, and a super simple series of movie snacking machines.
“Colorful, amusing, and detailed double-page spreads resemble the real Rube Goldberg’s cartoons . . . Endpapers with sight gags, a progression of animals, and more add to the merriment, while a concluding look at simple machines keeps the antics educational.” —
Booklist
In
Rube Goldberg’s Simple Normal Definitely Different Day Off
, follow along with the young inventor in this wacky, STEAM-focused picture book.
A “definitely different” follow-up to
Rube Goldberg’s Simple Normal Humdrum School Day
, written by Jennifer George, the granddaughter of Rube Goldberg, and illustrated by Reuben Award-winning artist Ed Steckley. In this collaboration, they imagine Rube Goldberg as a young inventor who builds complex machines to solve simple, everyday problems.
Follow along as he invents zany chain-reaction contraptions to have the best day off from school ever—including a simple way to play fetch in the yard without leaving his bedroom, a self-operating swing, and a super simple series of movie snacking machines.
“Colorful, amusing, and detailed double-page spreads resemble the real Rube Goldberg’s cartoons . . . Endpapers with sight gags, a progression of animals, and more add to the merriment, while a concluding look at simple machines keeps the antics educational.” —
Booklist
Rube Goldberg’s Simple Normal Definitely Different Day Off
, follow along with the young inventor in this wacky, STEAM-focused picture book.
A “definitely different” follow-up to
Rube Goldberg’s Simple Normal Humdrum School Day
, written by Jennifer George, the granddaughter of Rube Goldberg, and illustrated by Reuben Award-winning artist Ed Steckley. In this collaboration, they imagine Rube Goldberg as a young inventor who builds complex machines to solve simple, everyday problems.
Follow along as he invents zany chain-reaction contraptions to have the best day off from school ever—including a simple way to play fetch in the yard without leaving his bedroom, a self-operating swing, and a super simple series of movie snacking machines.
“Colorful, amusing, and detailed double-page spreads resemble the real Rube Goldberg’s cartoons . . . Endpapers with sight gags, a progression of animals, and more add to the merriment, while a concluding look at simple machines keeps the antics educational.” —
Booklist