Online Buy Options
Hardcover
eBook
Buy from Local Booksellers
World of the Weasel books are available wherever books are sold! Check out a list of our preferred retail partners.
Story
Can a pet weasel be trained? When Mom and Pop impose rules on our young boy and his pet Weasel, That’s the question our young Boy asks himself as Mom and Pop grow exasperated by the disruption the Boy’s pet Weasel causes around the house. The Boy decides to tame the creature by taking him to obedience school, where he meets a number of kids with unusual animals, including a young girl with an iguana. His attempts to train the pet give the Boy a greater understanding of his uniquely wild, wild Weasel—plus a chance to make a new friend or two along the way.
Details
Written by Salvo Lavis & James Munn
Illustrated by Dave Leonard
32 pages
Hardcover
Published June 15, 2018
Printed in the USA
ISBN
978-0-9977982-2-7 – Hardcover
“Energetic….Leonard’s fresh, cinematic cartooning has fun with the story’s flights of fancy.”
Publishers Weekly on Once Upon a Weasel
Read Inside!
Click the arrows below to flip through the first few pages of the book:
Watch the trailer:
“This definitely represents the excitement that only books can provide to a young imagination, and [World of the Weasel] is a series that should end up on your child’s bookshelf!”
Feathered Quill Book Reviews
“The illustrations by Dave Leonard are vibrant, colorful, and attractive, and the message is one of making friends and valuing others… This book could be used at home or in a classroom to discuss making friends, inclusiveness, or acceptance. The series will provide readers with much entertainment.”
Critical Blast
“This book is adorable….beautifully illustrated, but also a delightful and fun story that kids and adults will love. I cannot wait to make a lesson plan around this book! I HIGHLY recommend this book.”
Mrs. Mommy Booknerd
“Wild Wild Weasel is very highly recommended and certain to be a popular addition to family, elementary school, and community library picture book collections.”
Midwest Book Review