Henry Has The Hiccups

Henry has a terrible case of the hiccups. He gets advice from a bunch of people and tries all sorts of cures. Unfortunately, nothing seems to work. The hiccups keep coming one after the other. Henry started to despair. "We must not give up honey never, not ever," said Henry's mom firmly. "We are way too clever." Then Henry's friend Harper comes up with a master plan to end Henry's hiccups once and for all! This title is part of Judi Schram's "Harper and Henry" children's book series, where these two lovable children go on adventures in a whimsical world full of discoveries and important life lessons. Aimed at children ages 3-7.

Henry is a happy student until he encounters a problem. He can't get rid of his hiccups. He tries a number of ways to get rid of them, but no matter what he does his hiccups keep getting in the way of correctly answering the teacher's questions. That is until he discovers a new way of answering questions without speaking - sign language.

Henry is a little bear who can't get rid of the hiccups. His family tells him to try many ways to cure them. Yet, nothing works. Grandma and Grandpa come over and Grandpa tells him a scary story to frighten the hiccups out of him. Even this doesn't work. What will Henry do? Will he ever get rid of these hiccups?

Henry was a happy little hippo, but one day he got stuck with the hiccups! He tries EVERYTHING to get rid of those horrible hiccups. This playful children's book is part of the Goo Goo Goldfish series.

A VULTURE BEST COMEDY BOOK OF 2023 From the star of the “deeply funny, unexpectedly informative” (The Daily Beast) Netflix mockumentary Cunk on Earth, a helpful guide covering every single topic in the known universe, from Adam and Eve to Top Gun. Once in a blue moon, a book comes along that changes the world. The Origin of Species. War and Peace. 1984. And now, Cunk on Everything: The Encyclopedia Philomena, by Philomena Cunk. Philomena Cunk is one of the greatest thinkers of the 21st century, and in Cunk on Everything she turns her attention to our biggest issue: why are there so many books? Wouldn't it be better if there was just one? This is that book — an encyclopedia of all human knowledge, delving into not only life's greatest mysteries but our most important political figures and cultural touchstones. Read it, and you'll never have to read another book again.

A monograph analysing the symbolic role played by contemporary fiction in the break-up of political and cultural consensus in British public life.