Adventure in Diaper Landfill Castle
In a strange and magical kingdom far beyond Earth, the royal castle has been swallowed by an enormous mountain of used disposable nappies.
The disaster began when a wicked wizard cast a bizarre curse over the kingdom. From that moment onwards, used nappies began appearing everywhere—piling up in streets, forests, fields, rivers and eventually surrounding the royal castle itself. No spell, sword or magical creature has been able to stop them.
The people of the kingdom have reluctantly come to accept the mountains of waste as simply a fact of life.
Then, quite by accident, a group of humans from Earth find their way through a mysterious portal into this extraordinary fantasy land.
At first, they believe they have discovered a world in desperate need of their help. But they soon realise that the inhabitants have become completely dependent upon disposable nappies.
The humans have an unusual solution.
They introduce the people to an old invention from Earth's past:
the terry nappy.
Washable. Reusable. Practical.
But the inhabitants aren't convinced.
Why would anyone wash a nappy when magic can simply make another one appear?
What begins as a seemingly ridiculous attempt to introduce an old-fashioned Earth invention soon becomes a dangerous adventure. The humans must convince the kingdom that there is another way, whilst searching for the secret behind the wizard's curse.
Along the way they encounter suspicious villagers, eccentric royalty, magical creatures, enchanted laundry and a wicked wizard whose plan is far more sinister than anyone imagined.
And surrounding the royal castle is the biggest landfill the magical world has ever seen.
To save the kingdom, the humans must break the curse, defeat the wizard and somehow get everyone to believe that the answer to their magical catastrophe might have been sitting in an old-fashioned laundry basket all along.
Adventure in Diaper Landfill Castle is a fantastical comedy adventure about friendship, ingenuity and discovering that sometimes the oldest ideas can solve the newest problems.