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Just in time for Valentine's Day,
the Guardian in London has
reviewed and raved about
The Secret Language of Sleep.
And, for the rest of the week,
you can buy it for $5!
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Three bears lie on the floor, facedown, as if killed execution-style. A blue convertible is tipped over and pinned against a wall. A clown sits inside. In a three-story house, all of the furniture is turned upside down. A cowboy lies on his back on the third floor, near a bed but not in it. On the first floor is a slice of pizza as big as the cowboy. A New York City bus is overturned next to a bulldozer bearing a cheerful expression and a small duck. Various plates, cups, and utensils are strewn about the floor. There is also a teapot turned upside down. In the middle sits a smiling Winnie the Pooh with a hammer nearby. A three-piece train, which is meant to transport animals to a circus, is flipped on its side with all cars disconnected from one another. The tiger, elephant, and monkey are nowhere to be seen. A hula dancer is pinned beneath an enormous rabbit. Both are smiling. An amusement park is in shambles: the ferris wheel is on its side; the airplanes have been removed from the airplane ride; and the highest part of the roller coaster has been snapped off. A balloon bearing the phrase "Get Well Soon!" hovers above. Raggedy Ann is splayed on her back inside a large wicker basket. Her leg is in the mouth of Kermit the Frog. A bookshelf, removed from the three-story house descrbed earlier, lies on the vinyl flooring across the room, near the washing machine. A smiling ape sits on top of it.
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