
Blueberry Pie Elf
Back in print soon.
One day the people who live with Elmer, who was a little elf, baked a blueberry pie. The minute Elmer had a chance he jumped right into that rich, melting pie and ate till his elfin stomach bulged. It was delicious, and Elmer wanted another one right away. But nobody can see an elf, or hear an elf, or feel an elf, so none of his people knew he was trying to tell them something. Then, when Elmer was unhappily sampling cherry pie, he had an inspiration! But, dear reader, we canât give the ending away. Letâs just say that Elmerâs ingenious solution satisfied his craving for blueberry pie and, being a polite elf, he thanked his people.Â

Elmer has been the most appealing and industrious elf around for more than fifty years, and heâll continue to delight children for generations to come. Seymour Fleishmanâs charming illustrations transform our familiar household world into the tiny world of elves.
âThis is one of my 5 year-old twinsâ favorite books in the whole wide world: The Blueberry Pie Elf. I think we could read it every day and it still wouldnât be enough to satisfy him.âÂ
âSarah MacKenzie, Read-Aloud Revival
âOriginally published in 1961, this winsome picture book has a certain innocence not often found in picture books of today.â Â
âPlumfield and Paideia
âThe Blueberry Pie Elf has all the charm of a storybook from the 1940s and the illustrations (by frequent collaborator Seymour Fleishman) share that simplicity. This lovely story of Elmer the elf and his overwhelming desire for a blueberry pie will appeal to kids and the adults who read to them.â Â
âCape Cod Times, December 14, 2008
*Worldwide titles: These titles may take up to 1-2 weeks to ship, or longer in November and December. Read why here.Â
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Description
Back in print soon.
One day the people who live with Elmer, who was a little elf, baked a blueberry pie. The minute Elmer had a chance he jumped right into that rich, melting pie and ate till his elfin stomach bulged. It was delicious, and Elmer wanted another one right away. But nobody can see an elf, or hear an elf, or feel an elf, so none of his people knew he was trying to tell them something. Then, when Elmer was unhappily sampling cherry pie, he had an inspiration! But, dear reader, we canât give the ending away. Letâs just say that Elmerâs ingenious solution satisfied his craving for blueberry pie and, being a polite elf, he thanked his people.Â

Elmer has been the most appealing and industrious elf around for more than fifty years, and heâll continue to delight children for generations to come. Seymour Fleishmanâs charming illustrations transform our familiar household world into the tiny world of elves.
âThis is one of my 5 year-old twinsâ favorite books in the whole wide world: The Blueberry Pie Elf. I think we could read it every day and it still wouldnât be enough to satisfy him.âÂ
âSarah MacKenzie, Read-Aloud Revival
âOriginally published in 1961, this winsome picture book has a certain innocence not often found in picture books of today.â Â
âPlumfield and Paideia
âThe Blueberry Pie Elf has all the charm of a storybook from the 1940s and the illustrations (by frequent collaborator Seymour Fleishman) share that simplicity. This lovely story of Elmer the elf and his overwhelming desire for a blueberry pie will appeal to kids and the adults who read to them.â Â
âCape Cod Times, December 14, 2008
*Worldwide titles: These titles may take up to 1-2 weeks to ship, or longer in November and December. Read why here.Â











