![]() ![]() ![]() “If you are the world-famous flattened boy of America,” he read out loud, “and if you are less than three inches thick, you must come to Egypt at once. You know how maple syrup gets all over everything.” The boys finished their breakfast 3 and washed up. “But, Stanley, why don’t you open yours and read it to us over breakfast.” “After breakfast,” Mrs. “Any mail for me today?” “Not today, sorry,” Mr. Looks important.” “What about me?” Stanley’s younger brother, Arthur, asked. This letter is for Stanley!” Just then, both Lambchop boys appeared in the doorway, drawn by 2 the delicious aroma of French toast and bacon. “It’s a federal offense to open mail that’s addressed to someone else. ![]() Lambchop began to do just that, but then he caught himself. A letter from Egypt, you say! Why don’t you open it and read it to me.” Mr. “I’m just at the difficult part of flipping this French toast. “From Egypt!” Ever since their eldest son, Stanley, had been flattened by a bulletin board 1 and could now travel by mail, the Lambchop family had become keenly interested in stamps. “Look at these beauties, Harriet!” he called, holding up a letter with many exotic stamps in the corner. page 73 About the Author and the Illustrator Other Books in the Flat Stanley's Worldwide Adventures Series Credits Cover Copyright About the Publisher 1 A Letter for Stanley George Lambchop was sitting at the kitchen table, going through the mail as his wife cooked breakfast.2 WORLDWIDE ADVENTURES Th e G r e at Eg y p t i a n G r ave R o b b e r y Jeff Brown CREATED BY WRITTEN BY Sara Pennypacker PICTURES BY Macky Pamintuan. ![]()
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