The Day the Crayons Quit

Suitable for 3 – 4 years

Format
Paperback
usd prices
Price: $12.45 Switch to £
gbp prices
Price: £8.10 Switch to $
Product ordering

Buy this and your school gets $2.49 to spend on books

This item has 4 stars of a maximum 5

Rated 4/5 from 4 ratings

2 reviews (Add a review)

Delivery information

We are only able to deliver orders to school addresses

  • FREE delivery for schools*
  • Delivery within 10 working days

Book Club orders

  • FREE delivery to schools
  • Books will be despatched after the school's order is confirmed

*We do not charge for delivery, but your order may incur additional customs costs.

Delivery information and refund and returns policy

Product description

You can always rely on Oliver Jeffers’ books to feel completely original. Now he’s teamed up with new author Drew Daywalt in a book simply bursting with quirky wit. Drawing a picture is lots of work. Now these crayons have had enough. When Duncan opens his crayon box, all he finds is notes which say ‘we quit’. Orange and Yellow are bitter rivals. Blue is sick of water. Beige feels unloved. Will they ever draw pictures together again? This bestseller will make you laugh like crazy and use your art kit in a whole new way. Thank goodness Oliver’s crayons didn’t quit until he finished it.

“Hilarious picture book brilliance.” Books for Keeps

  • New York Times number 1 bestseller.

Product Details

Catalogue number

132 in Primary 2024, 2503 in Rewards Catalogue 2024/25 and 1425 in ISBC RW Ed Catalogue 2024/25

Format

Paperback

ISBN

9780007513765

Publisher

HarperCollins

Date published

July 31st, 2014

Accelerated Reader

AR book level: 3.8; Lower years; 0.5 points

Condition

New

UK edition

Available in these packs

Reviews

  1. Deeh
    on 10 March 2024

    It’s the best thing ever

    This is the best book everrr especially to read to babies

    5 out of 5
  2. Melissa
    on 9 May 2022

    Not at all enjoyable

    This book is a bit too aggressive. Totally not for children. Basically, every colour represents a person with awful communication skills.

    1 out of 5

Add a review

Customers also bought

What kids think

  1. 8tractor921
    on 9 May 2022

    I liked this when I was little, not for me now.

    4 out of 5