Title: The Last of the Really Great Whangdoodles
Content: The Last of the Really Great Whangdoodles The Last of the Really Great Whangdoodles is a children's novel written by Julie Edwards, the married name of singer and actress Dame Julie Andrews. More recent editions credit the book to "Julie Andrews Edwards". Three siblings, Ben, Tom, and Melinda Potter (better known as Lindy), meet Professor Savant while visiting the zoo one rainy day. On Halloween, Lindy dares to knock on the spookiest house on the block, which happens to belong to the Professor, and the three become more acquainted with him. After a second meeting, they begin spending time at

Title: The Last of the Really Great Whangdoodles
Content: of another denizen, the Whiffle Bird, to outwit the traps. The kids at last meet the last Whangdoodle. It turns out he wants a female Whangdoodle to be his queen, so he won't be lonely, and Professor Savant's knowledge and talents have the ability to grant the Whangdoodle just that. That is, if the Professor can figure out exactly how to do it. The Last of the Really Great Whangdoodles The Last of the Really Great Whangdoodles is a children's novel written by Julie Edwards, the married name of singer and actress Dame Julie Andrews. More recent editions credit the

Title: Hollywood Book Festival
Content: Tangier restaurant in Hollywood. Among that evening’s highlights was a reading by author, actress and musician Pamela Des Barres, best known for her top-selling book, "." Other winners from 2006 include "Up Up and Oy Vey" by Simcha Weinstein, a study of Jewish super heroes and their creators that won the non-fiction category; "Marcello The Movie Mouse" by Liz Hockinson and Kathryn Otoshi, a tale of a furry fan of flicks and the winner of the children's book category; and "My Sister's Wedding" by Hannah R. Goodman, winner of the teenage category. The 2007 Hollywood Book Festival grand prize winner

Title: The Last of the Really Great Whangdoodles
Content: children explore this world. Each time the children return, they venture farther and farther into Whangdoodleland, intending to reach the palace where the Last Whangdoodle resides. However, the Whangdoodle's Prime Minister, the "Oily Prock", does not want them to disturb His Highness, and sets up a number of traps, both in Whangdoodleland and the real world to prevent this meeting. He enlists the marvelous and funny creatures of the land in his effort, including the High Behind Splintercat, the Sidewinders, the Oinck, the Gazooks, the Tree Squeaks, and the Swamp Gaboons. The children use their imaginations, intelligence, and the friendship

Title: Storylines Children's Literature Foundation of New Zealand Notable Books List
Content: Tom Fitzgibbon Award, Joy Cowley Award and the Gaelyn Gordon Award for a Much-Loved Book. This event is held in Auckland on the weekend closest to 2 April, International Children’s Book Day (and the birthday of Hans Christian Andersen). "What Are You Supposed to be?" by Paul Beavis (Scholastic NZ) "Torty and the Soldier" by Jennifer Beck, illustrated by Fifi Colston (Scholastic NZ) "The Longest Breakfast" by Jenny Bornholdt, ill. Sarah Wilkins (Gecko Press) "Ngā Tae / Colours" by Kitty Brown, ill. Kirsten Parkinson (Reo Pēpi) "Scarface Claw, Hold Tight!" by Lynley Dodd (Penguin Random House) "That’s Not the Monster

Question: The Last Of The Really Great Whangdoodles and Mandy are children's books written by what well-known Oscar-winning actress?
Answer: Julie Andrews