![]() ![]() Illustrations prove this comment factual, four old fashioned Lego faces labeled “sad, mad, scared, and serious,” but each face wearing the same contented smile. In years past, Legos didn’t have feelings either, the vintage Lego quips. On the following spread, sits ordinary Joe Lego, lamenting as he leans against a wall, “I’m NO fun. “It is no fun being NO FUN,” the brunette boy-toy announces on the first page: “NEW guys,” have “FANCY HAIR, and FANCY CLOTHES and FANCY FACES.” To prove his point, illustrations show modern-day Legos in all their glory, punk rocking and sword waving. Using a simple, old-school Lego figure, author Jonathan Fenske relates the tale of how the bricks’ evolution affects a block figure who’s only claim to fame is having removeable hair and clamps for hands. Celebrate Legos with “I’m Fun, Too!” a picture book any beloved blockhead will adore. ![]() Legos have changed in the 60 years since they hit toy shelves, but kids’ passion for the bricks remains strong. ![]()
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