So Princess Pinecone desperately wants that sort of birthday present too. All her friends get great warrior presents such as, 'shields, amulets, helmets with horns on. The story is about a petite and pugnacious poppet, Princess Pinecone, who lives in a kingdom of vaguely Viking warriors. The Princess and the Pony is a picture book a fun tale for tiny tots with a mischievous sense of humour. I expected a little bit more out of this book with all the hype it's been getting. If you like cuteness, there's plenty of cuteness. The illustrations are fun and enjoyable and attractive. The battle scene is very intricate and there is so much to look at and take in. The illustrations are wonderful, especially the battle scene. What's the message? Cute things can't fight and should wear fluffy sweaters and be cuddled? I don't know. Is she a child? Perhaps she's just an extremely short adult. Although Pinecone is not barred from the brawls and seems to be treated just like everyone else. You can't be a warrior because you're a child? Maybe. There are many female warriors in the book. You can't be a warrior because you're female? Obviously not.

I'm not really sure what message is being sent here.

In the end, the warriors are completely smitten with the cute pony, and they all start doing things like wearing cozy sweaters and having snuggles. She asks for a strong war horse for her birthday, but instead she receives an obese little pony who is stupid. She wants to be a fierce warrior, too! But she is just a little cuddle-muffin. So, a cutie little princess named Pinecone who is just very adorable, lives in a world full of warriors. But you can't say no to a birthday present, so she took the little pony to her room, where it ate things it shouldn't have, and farted too much.

Kate beaton dracula