Current:Home > MarketsMichelle Obama to narrate audio edition of ‘Where the Wild Things Are’ -Streamline Finance
Michelle Obama to narrate audio edition of ‘Where the Wild Things Are’
View
Date:2025-04-27 13:40:42
NEW YORK (AP) — A new digital audio edition of Maurice Sendak’s “Where the Wild Things Are” will have a very well known narrator: former first lady Michelle Obama.
HarperCollins Publishers announced Tuesday that the audio download will go on sale Oct. 31, the 60th anniversary of the book’s original release. Michelle Obama has read from “Where the Wild Things Are” before. In 2016, she and President Barack Obama acted out the classic picture book for an Easter event at the South Lawn of the White House.
“Maurice Sendak would have been absolutely delighted with Mrs. Obama’s superb rendition of ‘Where the Wild Things Are,’ and her strong commitment to children is much admired by us all in the Sendak household,” Lynn Caponera, president and treasurer of the Maurice Sendak Foundation, said in a statement.
Sendak, one of the world’s most famous children’s authors, died in 2012 at age 83. His other books included “In the Night Kitchen,” “Chicken Soup with Rice” and “Outside Over There.”
veryGood! (93444)
Related
- Realtor group picks top 10 housing hot spots for 2025: Did your city make the list?
- Fight over foreign money in politics stymies deal to assure President Joe Biden is on Ohio’s ballot
- Missouri’s GOP Gov. Parson signs bill to kick Planned Parenthood off Medicaid
- Ai Profit Algorithms 4.0 - Changing the Game Rules of the Investment Industry Completely
- Jury finds man guilty of sending 17-year-old son to rob and kill rapper PnB Rock
- Governor says he won’t support a bill that could lead to $3M in assistance to striking workers
- Stock market today: Asian shares trade higher after Wall St rally takes S&P 500 near record
- UC president recommends UCLA pay Cal Berkeley $10 million per year for 6 years
- Clay Aiken's son Parker, 15, makes his TV debut, looks like his father's twin
- Limit these ultra-processed foods for longer-term health, 30-year study suggests
Ranking
- From bitter rivals to Olympic teammates, how Lebron and Steph Curry became friends
- US utility pledges more transparency after lack of notice it empowered CEO to make plant decisions
- US utility pledges more transparency after lack of notice it empowered CEO to make plant decisions
- New rule aims to speed up removal of limited group of migrants who don’t qualify for asylum
- What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
- Maui to hire expert to evaluate county’s response to deadly wildfire
- The Daily Money: $1 billion in tax refunds need claiming
- Closure of California federal prison was poorly planned, judge says in ordering further monitoring
Recommendation
Judge says Mexican ex-official tried to bribe inmates in a bid for new US drug trial
Wisconsin woman who argued she legally killed sex trafficker pleads guilty to homicide
Fight over foreign money in politics stymies deal to assure President Joe Biden is on Ohio’s ballot
How Justin Bieber and Pregnant Hailey Bieber's Family Reacted to Baby News
Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
Powerball winning numbers for May 8: Jackpot now worth $36 million
Limit these ultra-processed foods for longer-term health, 30-year study suggests
Looking for Unbeatable Home Deals? Run To Pottery Barn’s Sale, Where You’ll Score up to 60% Off