Okay, I give this book 4 stars because it's a joy to read when you're in a hurry to get other things done, mainly because the book only has an average of 4 words a page, and if I ignore the illustrations (Not easy - read on to find out why) I can finish the book in within one minute. Also, I got this book cheap but in near mint condition at a second-hand books store, so I'll go easy on it... Oh, yeah - the four-words-a-page-average also helps out if you somehow got yourself into a bet with a friend that requires you to read a whole book in a minute.But the best thing about the book is it's illustrations. It's wonderfully done, and the puppets that we see on the show are well drawn (yes, this one has illustrations of the puppets and not photographs of the puppets). The illustrations are bright and are accurate enough so that you can tell which's a illustration of which puppet. Mathieu has done another great job at illustrating this one.The only thing to remember when you're getting the book (and this being my only major gripe of the book) is that you're _not_ getting a novelization of the episode on TV. The differences, unlike those of Marc Brown's D.W. books, are major. Never mind that the plot is about the same - in the TV show, Leona did not go into Gawain's world and cause the knights and spectators to clash among themsleves, nor did she wonder into a fairy tale neighbourhood and cause the fairy tale characters to clash among themselves either. And Dr. Nitwhite (whom I, like many others, are fond of calling him Dr. Nit-wit) wasn't even in that episode, as far as I can remember, yet he still makes an appearance in the book.In a nutshell: Nice book for toddlers or to have as backup in case of those dreaded I-can-read-a-whole-book-in-a-minute bets, but not for those who want a novelization of the episode.