The Queen’s Orang-Utan: Unabridged Comic Relief edition

By David Walliams, Read by David Walliams, Miranda Hart and Rob Brydon

Written exclusively for Comic Relief 2015 by David Walliams and hilariously read by David Walliams, Miranda Hart and Rob Brydon. From Number One bestselling picture book author, David Walliams, comes this spectacularly funny story for children of 3 and up.

A bored queen. A birthday wish. An outrageous orang-utan. Everything’s about to go bananas!

This right royal mash-up of mischief and mayhem is brilliantly brought to life by the starry collaboration of David Walliams, Miranda Hart and Rob Brydon.

Written by David Walliams as an exclusive children’s picture book especially for Comic Relief – David will be giving all of his proceeds from the book to the charity. HarperCollins UK will also donate all profits from the publishing of this edition to Comic Relief.

Ageband: from 3
Release Date: 26 Feb 2015
Pages: None
ISBN: 978-0-00-813517-1
David Walliams has revolutionised reading for children and become one of the most influential children’s writers today. Since the publication of his ground-breaking first novel, The Boy in the Dress (2008), Walliams has seen unprecedented growth with global sales exceeding 40 million copies, and his books translated into 53 languages.

”PRAISE FOR 'FIRST HIPPO ON THE MOON’:'TV star David Walliams is as adept at writing for the under-fives as for older children. Pre-schoolers will roar with laughter at The First Hippo on the Moon… ” - Daily Express

”'Part Aesop, part Spike Milligan… this is rollicking stuff. With heart and great illustrations by Tony Ross.” - Big Issue

”PRAISE FOR DAVID WALLIAMS:'No one has any business being as talented as David Walliams. He is one of the few comic actors who is actually funny, and is now the genius writer of ridiculously over-the-top and utterly delightful children’s books…” - Spectator

”'I absolutely love David Walliams's books. In a few more years they will become classics.” - Sue Townsend, author of Adrian Mole

”'a new Roald Dahl” - The Times

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