

Then Dolly the pigeon tells him that the tower of the Pill Building is empty. He drives it all over town looking for a place to live. Which wasn’t a punishment because, hey, books! I’m just saying it would’ve been better if I actually owned the freaking book myself …*glares again and goes off on a tantrum*īasically, this book is all I’ve ever wanted! Apart from a baby brother, a dog, and a Playmobil pirate ship…oh, and basically everything from Polly Pocket, especially this tree house…īut er, yes, book review!! When I saw Pluk van de Petteflet had been translated into English, and an ARC was available at Edelweiss, damn rights I had to download it! Sooo, I had to make numerous visits to the library instead to be able to read it properly.


Of course, sitting in a classroom with roughly 25 other kids who were noisy and smelly didn’t make it the best kind of experience. Since no one ever bought it for me *glares at family members*, I had to get my Pluk fix from being read to from it at kindergarten and the early years of primary school. I believe this book has been read by practically every Dutch child since it was first published in 1971. Expected publication: January 10th, 2017 by Pushkin Children’s Books
