Camp Mickey and Minnie: One Wi. This item is unavailable.Camp Mickey and Minnie: One Wi

Mickey & Minnie open a new Summer camp prepared to teach campers and readers alike to unplug and reconnect with the magic of the outdoors.

In this new fully illustrated hardcover picture book, Mickey & Minnie will be opening a new Summer camp! While preparing for the campers Goofy worries that the abundance of frogs on the lake will get in the way of his Art of Water Sports club. The solution is obvious: plastic flamingos! But Goofy's flamingos are just the start of his humorous (and ultimately harmless) attempts to control the natural world. Every time Goofy solves his problem with one animal, another shows up in its absence. Mickey & Minnie help Goofy see that his actions caused a big stink and that it is best to live in harmony with nature. The story showcases how every animal has a role to play in their environment, even if that role isn't always clear to people. In the end, natural balance is restored to the camp and Mickey & Friends prepare for the rest of an amazing summer.

This book was illustrated by the official voice of Mickey himself, Bret Iwan. The story will interweave an inspiring tale with playful vintage visuals, that take inspiration from Iwan’s previously released National Parks-inspired Mickey Mouse screen prints.

At the end of the story, there will be a spread of fun facts about the animals featured in the story, created in collaboration with Disney’s Animal, Science, and Environment Team.

Ryan March is a Senior Content Creation Manager at Disney Vacation Club, Editor for Disney Files Magazine, Producer on Disney Files on Demand, Creative Director for the Disney Vacation Club Member Cruise, and picturebook author.

Bret Iwan is artist, designer and voice actor. He has provided the official voice of Mickey Mouse since 2009 and is a Disney Fine Artist. Bret’s illustrations in this book, like his Disney Fine Art screen prints that place Mickey in U.S. National Parks, reflect his love of the great outdoors and the distinctively designed posters that promoted those National Parks in the early-to-mid 20th century.