Marge in Charge: Book one in the fun family series by Isla Fisher

Product Information

Despite it clearly being an honest mistake (made all the more apparent given her obvious exhaustion) Apu hits the silent alarm.

Inspired by her Grandpa’s tales of global exploration, a little girl chooses to pen a love letter to the Earth, gently exploring both the diverse beauty and the fragility of our planet. Boasting a rich vocabulary, the poems also give children a wide variety of options for describing their feelings to others.Every member of the Simpson family catches the flu, except Marge, who quickly becomes exhausted by caring for four family members. While she will often state the two should grow into independent adults and have families of their own, she also secretly states that the two should think of her as their closest friend and occasionally despises the thought of them thinking themselves separately from her and tries to keep them as close as possible. Marge in Chains" is the twenty-first and penultimate episode of the fourth season of the American animated television series The Simpsons.

Beautifully illustrated by Jess Rose, the details in the pictures really bring the story alive, and provide great talking points when reading this story with your child, whether they have personally experienced separation or not. When adults around her seek help with fixing their broken things – even with an enormous spaceship – she responds with, “Don’t worry! As well as the Y2 booklist below to browse, we’ve also got a printable poster and downloadable checklist for you, and schools can purchase full sets of the books via Peters. Isla Fisher is hilarious' DAVID WALLIAMS'Charming, funny, delightful: Marge is the babysitter all children would wish f. The scene where Maude Flanders peers through a hole in a wall at Marge is a reference to the 1960 film Psycho.

On special occasions, she wears a long sleeved dress with white pearls that are very similar to Lisa's. Homer sums up his wife when he tells her: "If it were up to [Marge], all we would ever do is work and go to church". Farming marijuana - In " The Kids Are All Fight", Marge stated that she used to grow weed in Maggie's room, yet "home-growing" violates federal law. Filled with dark humour and detail on every page, the book has flaps and fold-outs for readers to open up and reveal the innermost secrets of anogre, a big bad wolf and a wicked witch. We just love this brilliantly fun and imaginative picturebook that cries out to be read over and over again.