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  • Published: 25 September 2018
  • ISBN: 9780735210165
  • Imprint: RH US Audio Childrens
  • Format: Audio Download
  • RRP: $23.00

The Princess in Black and the Science Fair Scare

  • Shannon Hale,Dean Hale


It's mayhem at the science fair! A squishy goo monster is a challenge for the Princess in Black--but luckily some science-loving princesses are on hand to help.

Princess Magnolia is excited. Excited and nervous. She's going to the Interkingdom Science Fair today to present her poster about seeds and plants, and when she arrives, she sees that her friends are there too! Princess Honeysuckle made a mole habitat, Princess Sneezewort has built a blanket fort, and Tommy Wigtower has a talking volcano that's saying "EAAAAT!" Wait, what? A surprise goo monster makes this a job for the Princess in Black, and the Princess in Blankets is on the scene to lend a hand. But will two masked heroes be enough to save the science fair? A little scientific problem-solving--and a lot of princess power--will make the sixth entry in the New York Times best-selling series a smash hit.

  • Published: 25 September 2018
  • ISBN: 9780735210165
  • Imprint: RH US Audio Childrens
  • Format: Audio Download
  • RRP: $23.00

Praise for The Princess in Black and the Science Fair Scare

Praise for The Princess in Black series:
"Turns the treacly princess genre on its ear...Sure to be wildly popular."--Booklist, starred review

"A lively cohort between the ages of 5 and 9 will rejoice to learn that their favorite royal monster-vanquisher has returned, in Shannon Hale and Dean Hale's The Princess in Black and the Perfect Princess Party."--The Wall Street Journal

"This charmingly told book has a great message: You can't judge a princess by the color of her gown."--New York Times Book Review

"Delightful...When does the next one come out?"--Kirkus, starred review

"Julia Whelan's fairytale voice draws young listeners into the first three books' magical adventures as Princess Magnolia transforms into the Princess in Black to defend her kingdom from monsters. Whelan also accents the subtle irony that darts in and out of the three tales."--Raleigh News & Observer