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The Princess And The Pony
Goodreads Choice Award
Nominee for Readers' Favorite Picture Books (2015)Princess Pinecone knows exactly what she wants for her birthday this year. A BIG horse. A STRONG horse. A horse fit for a WARRIOR PRINCESS!
Paperback
First published May 6, 2015
32 people are currently reading
3587 people want to read
About the author
Kate Beaton
29 books1,702 followersKate Beaton was born in Nova Scotia, took a history degree in New Brunswick, paid it off in Alberta, worked in a museum in British Columbia, then came to Ontario for a while to draw pictures, then Halifax, and then New York, and then back to Toronto.
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 991 reviews
September 7, 2015
Delightful and kind; sweet but unsentimental.
November 23, 2015
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.
Okay.
So, a cutie little princess named Pinecone who is just very adorable, lives in a world full of warriors. She wants to be a fierce warrior, too! But she is just a little cuddle-muffin.
She asks for a strong war horse for her birthday, but instead she receives an obese little pony who is stupid. Needless to say she is not happy.
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.
THE BAD
- The pony's farting is a thing. I do not enjoy fart jokes. Children might, but I'm just not a fan.
- I'm not really sure what message is being sent here.
You can't be a warrior because you're female? Obviously not. There are many female warriors in the book.
You can't be a warrior because you're a child? Maybe. Although Pinecone is not barred from the brawls and seems to be treated just like everyone else. Is she a child? Perhaps she's just an extremely short adult.
What's the message? Cute things can't fight and should wear fluffy sweaters and be cuddled? I don't know.
THE GOOD
- The illustrations are wonderful, especially the battle scene. The battle scene is very intricate and there is so much to look at and take in. The illustrations are fun and enjoyable and attractive.
- The book is full of cuteness. If you like cuteness, there's plenty of cuteness.
Tl;dr - Meh. I expected a little bit more out of this book with all the hype it's been getting.
Okay.
So, a cutie little princess named Pinecone who is just very adorable, lives in a world full of warriors. She wants to be a fierce warrior, too! But she is just a little cuddle-muffin.
She asks for a strong war horse for her birthday, but instead she receives an obese little pony who is stupid. Needless to say she is not happy.
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.
THE BAD
- The pony's farting is a thing. I do not enjoy fart jokes. Children might, but I'm just not a fan.
- I'm not really sure what message is being sent here.
You can't be a warrior because you're female? Obviously not. There are many female warriors in the book.
You can't be a warrior because you're a child? Maybe. Although Pinecone is not barred from the brawls and seems to be treated just like everyone else. Is she a child? Perhaps she's just an extremely short adult.
What's the message? Cute things can't fight and should wear fluffy sweaters and be cuddled? I don't know.
THE GOOD
- The illustrations are wonderful, especially the battle scene. The battle scene is very intricate and there is so much to look at and take in. The illustrations are fun and enjoyable and attractive.
- The book is full of cuteness. If you like cuteness, there's plenty of cuteness.
Tl;dr - Meh. I expected a little bit more out of this book with all the hype it's been getting.
April 28, 2019
Both kids loved this book. They thought it was funny. The niece gave it 4 stars and the nephew grew some independence and gave it 5 stars. Good for him.
Princess Pinecone is a warrior and she is tired of being cute. She wants to be taken seriously. For her birthday she asks for a war house and ends up with the fattest pony you ever saw. The hilarity starts from here. She goes to fight with the toughest warriors in the land. I love how she wins the tournament. The kids really did enjoy this little book. It was humorous.
Princess Pinecone is a warrior and she is tired of being cute. She wants to be taken seriously. For her birthday she asks for a war house and ends up with the fattest pony you ever saw. The hilarity starts from here. She goes to fight with the toughest warriors in the land. I love how she wins the tournament. The kids really did enjoy this little book. It was humorous.
January 14, 2016
Don't laugh.
I was given this by my partner, because Kate Beaton is my hero, and because when he asked me what I wanted for Christmas, I told him, "I want a pony." This is why I keep him around.
Princess Pinecone is a hero for the ages, and this is exactly the sort of book I will read to my long-hence-hypothetical children. Honestly, it's probably exactly the sort of book my parents would have gleefully read to me when I was small - whimsical, egalitarian, full of adventures, and containing a valiant little pony whose eyes face in different directions. (But only sometimes.) Is anyone ever the wrong age for such things? Surely not.
I gather my actual pony is still in the post.
Update:
I was given this by my partner, because Kate Beaton is my hero, and because when he asked me what I wanted for Christmas, I told him, "I want a pony." This is why I keep him around.
Princess Pinecone is a hero for the ages, and this is exactly the sort of book I will read to my long-hence-hypothetical children. Honestly, it's probably exactly the sort of book my parents would have gleefully read to me when I was small - whimsical, egalitarian, full of adventures, and containing a valiant little pony whose eyes face in different directions. (But only sometimes.) Is anyone ever the wrong age for such things? Surely not.
I gather my actual pony is still in the post.
Update:
November 23, 2015
That was cute, and funny.
The pony made me smile.
The pony made me smile.
November 29, 2017
A parent friend wondered about children's books with badass girl role models and I was like "PRINCESS AND PONY OMG" and she was like *cock an eyebrow* maybe something without princesses? and I was like IT'S NOT THAT KIND OF PRINCESS
It's not that kind of princess.
It's not that kind of princess.
July 22, 2015
There is SO MUCH to like about Beaton's debut children's book! Yes, the pony farts--but farting is not the punchline, and neither is Princess Pinecone. Diverse cast of characters! Fat Shetland pony! All sorts of Vikings with all kinds of gender expressions! Cuddly sweaters! A ruckus!
I want to give this book a million five star reviews.
I want to give this book a million five star reviews.
January 11, 2016
Can we talk for a minute about how awesome it is that our titular princess is a mixed-race girl? And how her fellow warriors are all different races, sizes, shapes, and genders? And how the moral of the story is that people aren't just one thing? Can we? Because it's awesome.
August 28, 2015
The Princess and the Pony is a picture book; a fun tale for tiny tots with a mischievous sense of humour. The story is about a petite and pugnacious poppet, Princess Pinecone, who lives in a kingdom of vaguely Viking warriors. All her friends get great warrior presents such as, "shields, amulets, helmets with horns on. Things to win battles with". So Princess Pinecone desperately wants that sort of birthday present too.
Instead though, she's always given cosy sweaters. This time she makes sure that everyone knows what she really wants for her birthday: a big, strong, fast, perfect warrior's horse. And everyone listens, and everybody does their best.
They get her a horse of sorts, but it's too small - and definitely too fat. It's a roly-poly pony, round as a barrel. It's rather odd-looking in fact, and has an unfortunate and embarrassing problem when it gets too excited.
Princess Pinecone is determined to make her pony into warrior material, training it up for the great battle. And when the day arrives, both she and her diminutive pony proudly stand up against "Otto the Awful, the meanest warrior of all".
What happens next surprises them all, and Princess Pinecone is "flabbergasted, flummoxed, floored". Everyone ends up happy, and having their own fluffy sweaters in this heart-warming story of cuddles, cuteness, friendship and ... (shall I whisper it? Or give you a clue? The author Jack Vance memorably said, "Nothing is more conspicuous than a farting princess." But a pony with this problem doesn't easily escape attention either.)
The Princess and the Pony was written and illustrated in 2015 by Kate Beaton, the Canadian artist behind the popular web comic "Hark! A Vagrant", which topped the New York Times bestseller list in 2011. Kate Beaton's drawing style is similar to manga, with flat use of colour and occasional pattern. Her work has a comic feel with simplified characters and expressions. And you can forget any stereotyping. Black princesses have been rare in picture-book princesses up to now, so this princess and her heroic friends are a welcome development in the field.
Little children who squeal with delight at anything rude, love toilet humour and comics, may well love this book too.
Instead though, she's always given cosy sweaters. This time she makes sure that everyone knows what she really wants for her birthday: a big, strong, fast, perfect warrior's horse. And everyone listens, and everybody does their best.
They get her a horse of sorts, but it's too small - and definitely too fat. It's a roly-poly pony, round as a barrel. It's rather odd-looking in fact, and has an unfortunate and embarrassing problem when it gets too excited.
Princess Pinecone is determined to make her pony into warrior material, training it up for the great battle. And when the day arrives, both she and her diminutive pony proudly stand up against "Otto the Awful, the meanest warrior of all".
What happens next surprises them all, and Princess Pinecone is "flabbergasted, flummoxed, floored". Everyone ends up happy, and having their own fluffy sweaters in this heart-warming story of cuddles, cuteness, friendship and ... (shall I whisper it? Or give you a clue? The author Jack Vance memorably said, "Nothing is more conspicuous than a farting princess." But a pony with this problem doesn't easily escape attention either.)
The Princess and the Pony was written and illustrated in 2015 by Kate Beaton, the Canadian artist behind the popular web comic "Hark! A Vagrant", which topped the New York Times bestseller list in 2011. Kate Beaton's drawing style is similar to manga, with flat use of colour and occasional pattern. Her work has a comic feel with simplified characters and expressions. And you can forget any stereotyping. Black princesses have been rare in picture-book princesses up to now, so this princess and her heroic friends are a welcome development in the field.
Little children who squeal with delight at anything rude, love toilet humour and comics, may well love this book too.
May 13, 2019
I almost passed on this one because the cover looked so ridiculous. But am I ever glad I picked it up. It's hilarious! How can you not love a farting pony with eyes that look in two different directions?
Poor Princess Pinecone. All she wants is a horse fit for a warrior. But her parents get her this pony instead. She tries to make it work, but the pony is just not cut out for battle. However, it may have a secret weapon of its own (and it's not gas)!
The text and illustrations work perfectly together. There are lots of cute touches in the illustrations. (Who knew that, after a month of scheduled skirmishes and battle training, warriors have a craft day?)
I can see why this book was a Goodreads Choice nominee. It's so much fun!
Quotable moment:
Poor Princess Pinecone. All she wants is a horse fit for a warrior. But her parents get her this pony instead. She tries to make it work, but the pony is just not cut out for battle. However, it may have a secret weapon of its own (and it's not gas)!
The text and illustrations work perfectly together. There are lots of cute touches in the illustrations. (Who knew that, after a month of scheduled skirmishes and battle training, warriors have a craft day?)
I can see why this book was a Goodreads Choice nominee. It's so much fun!
Quotable moment:
February 10, 2017
Look, I don't normally read/review (and in this case) freak out over children's pictures books, but this is just so darn cute. I picked this up when I was doing my volunteer shindig at the Scholastic warehouse and FELL IN LOVE.
Princess Pinecone and her little pony are too adorable for words and I will push this book on everyone to read because of its cute factor. A derpy pony that is squishy and adorable? Check. That same pony having not one, but two mentions of farting? Check. A pony and princess that save the day? Check!
In the dark hell that was 2016, this was a true gem and shining moment. I'm definitely keeping this one for my kids (if I ever have them).
Princess Pinecone and her little pony are too adorable for words and I will push this book on everyone to read because of its cute factor. A derpy pony that is squishy and adorable? Check. That same pony having not one, but two mentions of farting? Check. A pony and princess that save the day? Check!
In the dark hell that was 2016, this was a true gem and shining moment. I'm definitely keeping this one for my kids (if I ever have them).
November 13, 2015
The whole family will read all these Goodreads Children's Illustrated book nominees for 2015 and rate all of them.
So, this, book ten of fifteen nominated, catapulted into our favorite for the year (though we have two unread), all five star independent ratings! (This is a statistical favorite, for the fan; Harry and I liked this one best, overall; Tara liked best Last Stop on Market Street by Matt LaPena and Christian Robinson; Henry liked Winnie, and Lyra liked A Fine Dessert. But this is the only book that was all five stars from us.
Beaton is known for Hark, a Vagrant! cartoons, so is not primarily an illustrator. The art is comics art, not primarily children's illustration, though Beaton's style here is only a little more cartoony than she usually does for Hark. It has adult (parent) reader appeal for the art. The story is one that fits the current strong girl superhero vein, though this is set in medieval times, and the princess wants to be a knight. She is small, and gets a chubby little pony for a gift, so it would appear a long shot. And boys get swords and other cool weapons for gifts and, as a girl, she gets comfortable sweaters.
How can she win? Well, let me just say that we all loved the way it was resolved, in a surprising and very funny ending. It is the most original entry of all the nominees, really fresh. If you like the Kamala Khan Ms. Marvel and Squirrel Girl, you will like this. A lot.
And the pony has gas issues. Yes, a farting pony. Which is always funny for 8-10 year olds. They can't get enough of that stuff. Okay, I also thought that was amusing.
I am one of the few people on the planet who did not think Hark was all that, so I doubted I would like this, but it almost immediately drew me in.
Dave 5 stars (okay, maybe I wrote initially 4.5 stars, but my family talked me into the bump to 5 with retellings about theta they liked about it)
Tara 5 stars
Harry (10) 5 stars ("funny and cute and dumb, but in a good way")
Henry (9) 5 stars ) ("it's really good, and it's funny")
Lyra (8) 5 stars (thought it was awesome, but still thinks Winnie was the best of the year, which is Hank's and my runner-up)
So, this, book ten of fifteen nominated, catapulted into our favorite for the year (though we have two unread), all five star independent ratings! (This is a statistical favorite, for the fan; Harry and I liked this one best, overall; Tara liked best Last Stop on Market Street by Matt LaPena and Christian Robinson; Henry liked Winnie, and Lyra liked A Fine Dessert. But this is the only book that was all five stars from us.
Beaton is known for Hark, a Vagrant! cartoons, so is not primarily an illustrator. The art is comics art, not primarily children's illustration, though Beaton's style here is only a little more cartoony than she usually does for Hark. It has adult (parent) reader appeal for the art. The story is one that fits the current strong girl superhero vein, though this is set in medieval times, and the princess wants to be a knight. She is small, and gets a chubby little pony for a gift, so it would appear a long shot. And boys get swords and other cool weapons for gifts and, as a girl, she gets comfortable sweaters.
How can she win? Well, let me just say that we all loved the way it was resolved, in a surprising and very funny ending. It is the most original entry of all the nominees, really fresh. If you like the Kamala Khan Ms. Marvel and Squirrel Girl, you will like this. A lot.
And the pony has gas issues. Yes, a farting pony. Which is always funny for 8-10 year olds. They can't get enough of that stuff. Okay, I also thought that was amusing.
I am one of the few people on the planet who did not think Hark was all that, so I doubted I would like this, but it almost immediately drew me in.
Dave 5 stars (okay, maybe I wrote initially 4.5 stars, but my family talked me into the bump to 5 with retellings about theta they liked about it)
Tara 5 stars
Harry (10) 5 stars ("funny and cute and dumb, but in a good way")
Henry (9) 5 stars ) ("it's really good, and it's funny")
Lyra (8) 5 stars (thought it was awesome, but still thinks Winnie was the best of the year, which is Hank's and my runner-up)
July 7, 2015
There are two things I like when it comes to cartoon eyes, and this book does one of them:
1. Eyes that are angry for no reason.
Always hilarious. Don't question me on it. Always.
2. Wall eyes.
Again, never a bad idea. Even some of our most-beloved characters would have done well to learn this lesson.
Observe:
Charlie Brown. Depressed. Reliant on only his tormentor to relieve him of his crippling psychological burdens.
Now let's see what we can do here...
Little warmer. Little closer to a fun kid's character.
There we go. That's the stuff. You listening, Schulz?
1. Eyes that are angry for no reason.
Always hilarious. Don't question me on it. Always.
2. Wall eyes.
Again, never a bad idea. Even some of our most-beloved characters would have done well to learn this lesson.
Observe:
Charlie Brown. Depressed. Reliant on only his tormentor to relieve him of his crippling psychological burdens.
Now let's see what we can do here...
Little warmer. Little closer to a fun kid's character.
There we go. That's the stuff. You listening, Schulz?
February 17, 2025
Bien golri, punaise la tête du poney
December 22, 2015
A farting pony, a racially and culturally diverse cast, a mixed race main character as a young princess with a desire to be a champion warrior only for her birthday, instead of a warhorse, she receives an adorable little pony. Sounds good so far.
Despite the positive female 'girl power' role model whose parents represent mine exactly with a black mother and white father, the cute illustrations (including a veiled warrior woman), the story didn't sit right with me. Yes, the fierce warriors being able to show their soft, cuddly sides at the appearance of the micro pony was nice and all, it just wasn't heartwarming or logical. Pinecone realising her puny pony had value when the warriors paid more attention to the supposedly adorable four-legged creature than her was a little sad.
Generally speaking, picture books don't usually confuse me. The time and place The Princess and the Pony is set is vague. Pinecone is holding a Viking helmet aloft on the first pages, followed by warriors of different times and places including a strongwoman (as opposed to a strongman), a falconer-ess from the Mongolian Eurasian Steppe and a one-eyed Robin Hood. Pinecone's home looks to be some kind of castle with wood beams and animal heads mounted on the walls. Then, at the champion competition, the warriors are in ancient garb while the spectators watching this mass brawl are all in modern clothing clutching foam fingers and popcorn. So this was a Rennaissance fayre and Pinecone isn't really a princess and her parents are in permanent fancy dress? Confused.
As for the brawl the spectators are watching, it was obviously too dangerous and rambunctious for Pinecone to join in with her … spitballs. Yes, you read that right, spitballs. In a fight with adults.
I appreciated the diversity, the feminist edge and the illustrations.
Despite the positive female 'girl power' role model whose parents represent mine exactly with a black mother and white father, the cute illustrations (including a veiled warrior woman), the story didn't sit right with me. Yes, the fierce warriors being able to show their soft, cuddly sides at the appearance of the micro pony was nice and all, it just wasn't heartwarming or logical. Pinecone realising her puny pony had value when the warriors paid more attention to the supposedly adorable four-legged creature than her was a little sad.
Generally speaking, picture books don't usually confuse me. The time and place The Princess and the Pony is set is vague. Pinecone is holding a Viking helmet aloft on the first pages, followed by warriors of different times and places including a strongwoman (as opposed to a strongman), a falconer-ess from the Mongolian Eurasian Steppe and a one-eyed Robin Hood. Pinecone's home looks to be some kind of castle with wood beams and animal heads mounted on the walls. Then, at the champion competition, the warriors are in ancient garb while the spectators watching this mass brawl are all in modern clothing clutching foam fingers and popcorn. So this was a Rennaissance fayre and Pinecone isn't really a princess and her parents are in permanent fancy dress? Confused.
As for the brawl the spectators are watching, it was obviously too dangerous and rambunctious for Pinecone to join in with her … spitballs. Yes, you read that right, spitballs. In a fight with adults.
I appreciated the diversity, the feminist edge and the illustrations.
August 16, 2015
This is sickeningly adorable and farty. Kids love farts. A+.
July 8, 2015
Listen, my soon-to-be-1 niece is really too young to appreciate the majesty that is this book, but I will love the shit out of giving it to her.
August 25, 2015
HAHHAHAHAHHAHHAHAHAHA
March 12, 2019
Princess Pinecone is the smallest warrior in the kingdom, and longs to show everyone just what she can do. Having asked for a fierce war-horse many times, her wish is finally granted on her birthday... sort of. The pony she is given turns out to be somewhat different from what she was envisioning. Fat and small, with occasionally crisscrossed eyes, and a tendency to fart when excited, the pony is no one'd idea of a battle-winning steed. Still, a princess can always try, and Pinecone struggles to teach her pony the necessary skills, before the upcoming 'great battle.' Things rarely turn out as one expects, however, and Pinecone and her pony find themselves the unexpected stars of the show, when everyone from Otto the Awful to Sally Smash take them to heart.
The debut children's book from noted cartoonist Kate Beaton, whose Hark! A Vagrant collects many of her hilarious comics, The Princess and the Pony takes two themes that are frequently popular with young girls - princesses and ponies - and goes in a different direction with them. As someone who has enjoyed Beaton's adult work - "Dude-Watching With the Brontes" is a particular favorite - I was quite excited to discover this first foray into the world of children's publishing, and certainly hope it won't be the last. Humorous and heartwarming by equal measure, with entertaining comic-style illustrations, this is a picture-book that will engage younger children, and hold their attention. Highly recommended to anyone looking for princess tales with a twist, as well as to fans of the creator.
The debut children's book from noted cartoonist Kate Beaton, whose Hark! A Vagrant collects many of her hilarious comics, The Princess and the Pony takes two themes that are frequently popular with young girls - princesses and ponies - and goes in a different direction with them. As someone who has enjoyed Beaton's adult work - "Dude-Watching With the Brontes" is a particular favorite - I was quite excited to discover this first foray into the world of children's publishing, and certainly hope it won't be the last. Humorous and heartwarming by equal measure, with entertaining comic-style illustrations, this is a picture-book that will engage younger children, and hold their attention. Highly recommended to anyone looking for princess tales with a twist, as well as to fans of the creator.
March 21, 2015
Princess Pinecone wants a pony for her birthday. The pony she wants is different than the pony she gets. The pony she gets is short and round and--depending on your point of view, either cute and adorable or ugly. She certainly can't imagine riding the pony, especially not into battle. The pony isn't very warrior-ish. But the pony has a way of charming the other warriors and even Princess Pinecone herself.
If pony farting books are your thing, then The Princess and the Pony may be just right for you. (I believe it got a starred review from Kirkus). Unfortunately, I am not the right reader for the book. I found it odd and not charming enough.
If pony farting books are your thing, then The Princess and the Pony may be just right for you. (I believe it got a starred review from Kirkus). Unfortunately, I am not the right reader for the book. I found it odd and not charming enough.
November 24, 2015
We go into battle to wage war and...get cuddly? Er...
Silly story but with a deeper message I'm not altogether sure I like. I'd have to think about this one a whole lot more before I could say why exactly this one hits me so wrong. It just does.
Silly story but with a deeper message I'm not altogether sure I like. I'd have to think about this one a whole lot more before I could say why exactly this one hits me so wrong. It just does.
May 8, 2022
My oldest finally let me read this to him again after flat-out refusing to read it for YEARS, with no indication as to why. He liked it this time, but boy did the 4 year old think it was great. Just as fun as I remember, and still made me very happy.
February 13, 2016
A magical and hilarious book about a girl, a pony, lots of warriors and a big battle. Fun illustrations. Highly recommended. May write a bigger review soon.
January 22, 2016
This was precious and I loved it to bits!
March 25, 2016
This book was adorable! Children are bound to get a laugh out of this one!
October 25, 2025
This book is absolutely the cutest I’ve read in a while!
And the illustrations made it perfect!!!😍
Definitely recommend reading this!
And the illustrations made it perfect!!!😍
Definitely recommend reading this!
October 25, 2025
This book was absolutely the cutest! It had me laughing and at some point tears in my eyes!
The pony is the cutest and I want one! A great lesson for kids and adult to judge anyone on looks!
Ps. The parents looked like Jeff and I so total win!
The pony is the cutest and I want one! A great lesson for kids and adult to judge anyone on looks!
Ps. The parents looked like Jeff and I so total win!
July 12, 2015
I don't read much in the way of picture books, but I'm a fan of Kate Beaton's Hark! A Vagrant, and there's still a bit of a wait for Step Aside, Pops: A Hark! A Vagrant Collection, so this was the perfect way to fill that gap.
The story is cute and funny, but what really makes the book for me was the illustration. I would hang the two-page spread pony picture in my office, I swear. I don't have kids, so I can't guarantee it, but I suspect that this is one of those books that will appeal to kids while also not killing the souls of their parents. (At least not for the first fifty storytimes.)
The story is cute and funny, but what really makes the book for me was the illustration. I would hang the two-page spread pony picture in my office, I swear. I don't have kids, so I can't guarantee it, but I suspect that this is one of those books that will appeal to kids while also not killing the souls of their parents. (At least not for the first fifty storytimes.)
July 10, 2015
As I get older I find that I enjoy these children's books a lot. A nice break from the heavyweight stuff I normally tackle.
This one is the story of a princess who wants to be a mighty warrior. To that end, she wishes for a big horse instead geting a roly-poly pony. Resolved to do her best in the coming games, the princess learns there's more than one way to win.
Fun little book that the wee ones will surely enjoy.
This one is the story of a princess who wants to be a mighty warrior. To that end, she wishes for a big horse instead geting a roly-poly pony. Resolved to do her best in the coming games, the princess learns there's more than one way to win.
Fun little book that the wee ones will surely enjoy.
March 10, 2016
This is everything I wanted and more.
Oh my gosh, this was adorable and funny and sweet and quirky. Who wouldn't love a story about a mini warrior princess and her adorably fat pony?
Loving it. Loving it so much. I think I may need to buy a copy to keep since the library will eventually ask for their copy back.
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