Pinkalicious: The Royal Tea Party

by Victoria Kann

Pinkalicious is crowning Goldie as Princess Goldilicious and throws a royal tea party to celebrate. Of course, that means tea, sandwiches, and lots and lots of pinkerrific decorations! Peter has a few creative ideas of his own for the party! Will the perfect party turn into a royal mess?

Join Pinkalicious in this perfectly pinkatastic I Can Read adventure.

Genres: Childrens, Picture Books, Fiction, Audiobook, Juvenile

32 pages, Kindle Edition

First published May 13, 2014

About the author

Victoria Kann is the award-winning illustrator and author of the picture book series featuring the whimsical and effervescent character Pinkalicious. Victoria coauthored and illustrated the first two books, Pinkalicious and Purplicious. In addition, she cowrote Pinkalicious: The Musical and wrote and illustrated the #1 New York Times bestsellers Goldilicious and Silverlicious. Currently she is working on several more books about the adventures and antics of Pinkalicious. You can visit her online at www.thinkpinkalicious.com.

Reviews

[Matt · Rating 4 out of 5]

Cue the trumpet players and the coaches, it's time for a royal tea party to crown a new subject. During the tea party preparations, Peter is given the task of Royal Food Tester and agrees to make things perfect for the celebration. However, when tea and sandwiches are presented, they have a very unique taste and this worries some. When given the chance, Peter shows just how ingenious his selections may have been, saving the say and earning him a title of his own. Neo thought the idea of royalty would be wonderful and so chose this story during a recent trip to the library. While it is not his usual fare, I think he liked the prim and proper aspects. Never judge a book by its cover, right?

[R. · Rating 2 out of 5]

This was my daughter's second library book she ever brought home from school. It's a new series, but with the unicorn and all the pink on the cover (pink and purple are her favorite colors), it was easy to see why she would have chosen it. It was a pleasant surprise to find the book also featured a little brother who wanted to help with the tea party. This was a fun parallel as baby brother is always wanting to follow sister around and "help" in our house, too. Similarly, the older sister is not always impressed with her little brother's ideas and tries to sort of keep him out of the way before discovering he really did have some good ideas to help with the party after all. My littlest is still too young to really help outside of specific directions yet, but I imagine it won't be long until he starts offering his own ideas and sister will have to learn how to adjust and accept them, just like the girl in this story.

[Sylvia McIvers · Rating 4 out of 5]

Tea party! with a brother? but brothers are boys... Peter has an idea or two, will those ideas ruin the tea party?

[Melissa · Rating 5 out of 5]

🦄 🍵 ☕️ 🎂 🍰 🐻 ❤️

[Samantha · Rating 3 out of 5]

All things Unicorns around here are a hit! A good beginner reader for little girls :)

[Brooklyn Sr · Rating 4 out of 5]

My 2 year old daughter enjoyed. I read it to her 😊

[Katie · Rating 4 out of 5]

Henry has become a big fan of Pinkalicious and he thinks this story is very funny - age 2.5

[Sarah A · Rating 3 out of 5]

Early reader (but including big words like Pinkilicipus, Goldilicious and coronation) telling about a fun royal tea party. Peter (Pink's brother) wants to help and Pink tries to give him a job but is a little bit dismissive to him. Then he decides to act and spice up the party and since her friends like it, Pink is grateful and gives him a hat.
Would it be too hard for her to say thank you and sorry too!?

[Jane · Rating 3 out of 5]

I think this is a bit too advanced for the "Beginning Reading - 1" label. The pages can have a lot of text for level 1 and some very big words. The story is decent and the illustrations are very fun. I would recommend for a child a little past level 1 reading and who is very interested in tea parties and unicorns.

[Leah · Rating 3 out of 5]

This easy reader is about Pinkalicous and her tea party. Her brother secretly fixes up the tea and the food and Pinkalicous is really mad until her friends like the changes and then she makes her brother her royal chef. A fairly basic story nothing to spectacular.

Recommended age 5-7
Reading Level 1st-2nd grade

[Elizabeth]

It's not every Level 1: Beginning Reading book that includes such words as "coronation," "decorated," "declared, "honor," "whispered," "yogurt," "mayonnaise," "apologize," "pranced," and "hereby." Bold choices, Pinkalicious.

[Holly Letson · Rating 4 out of 5]

Pinkalicious throws a party for Goldielicious. She invites her friends, and makes her brother the official taste tester. But, when he dislikes the flavors, he changes them to ones he likes. At first, this upsets Pinkie, but she comes to like it, just because her friends do.

[Carina · Rating 3 out of 5]

Having never read any other Pinkalicious books, Mom was a little confused by this one (like, does everyone see the unicorn, or is it imaginary? Is the girl's name really Pinkalicious?). Maybe I'll like this one more when I'm a bit older and I know what unicorns and tea parties are.

[jacky · Rating 3 out of 5]

I usually find Pinkalicious a bit obnoxious, but I liked this one. The conflict and resolution were better than many in the series.

[Erica · Rating 3 out of 5]

My daughter loves the Pinkalicious series and it's not painful after repetitive readings, which is all I can really ask for in a children's book.

[Stacie · Rating 3 out of 5]

Pinkalicious learns that boys can cook when her friend Peter saves the day at her Tea party.

[Kc · Rating 5 out of 5]

4 mins

[kim · Rating 2 out of 5]

read this to the kindergartener. it wasn't horrible!