【gloomy eroticism】Lego Creator 3

SAVE $15: As of April 2,gloomy eroticism you can snag the Lego Creator 3-in-1 Forest Animals building kit for a record low of $34.99, down from $49.99, at Amazon. That's a 30% discount and a $15 price cut.

---

Opens in a new window Credit: Lego Lego Creator 3-in-1 Forest Animals building kit $34.99 at Amazon
$49.99 Save $15

The best kind of gifts are ones that are both fun andsomething they'll want to hold on to for a long time. Consider switching things up and giving your little ones a gift that will occupy hours of their time: Lego building blocks.

Right now, you can get the Lego Creator 3-in-1 Forest Animals kit at Amazon for $34.99, down from $49.99. That's 30% off for three toys in one.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

SEE ALSO: Lego is giving away an exclusive Mother's Day Flower for free. Here’s how to get yours.

With this building set, you’ll get 667 Lego pieces to build a red fox, which can then be rebuilt into an owl, and again into a red squirrel. Once built, the red fox toy can move its head, tail, and paws. It also comes with enough pieces to create a snow-covered tree stump (for the fox), spruce tree stand (for the owl), and acorn (for the squirrel).

It's endless fun for the kid who loves animals and creating with their hands.

• hotspot
• recreation
• fashion
• synthesize
• relaxation
• focus
• knowledge
• explore

• Cold Tofu Improv Show at Maryknoll
• 14 best tweets of the week, including Taylor Swift, the Postal Service, beer, and steak
• Matthew Perry drops new 'Friends' merch for coronavirus relief
• Here's how much the ideal Apple Fitness+ setup will cost you
• SIXER to stand in for Falcons in Global Esports Tour Dubai
• Exact moment of Arecibo telescope collapse captured on video
• Have an iPhone 11? Apple might owe you a free screen replacement.
• 'Medal of Honor' in VR takes the training wheels off video game guns
• Discover Nikkei Project Seeks Stories About Family
• Samsung laughed at Apple for ditching phone chargers. Now, it might do the same.

• Spring ‘Far East Feast’ on May 20 in Pasadena
• Partisia Blockchain Launches High
• Zippy’s to Open in Las Vegas
• WebX 2024 in Japan
• Buddhahead Breakfast Club Celebrates 80
• OCBC Obon Festival Returns to Full Strength
• Convention Film Fest to Feature 3 Docs by Sansei Legacy
• OBITUARY: Yoshitaka Ena, 83; Travel Business Owner Bridged U.S. and Japan
• The 81st?Nisei Week Japanese Festival Returns to Little Tokyo
• JABA to Hold Annual Awards Gala on Aug. 18

• Viva Lana Vegas!
• Have an iPhone 11? Apple might owe you a free screen replacement.
• Tesla's Berlin Gigafactory may be delayed by hibernating snakes
• Uber adds option to send packages just in time for the holidays
• Nisei Cartoonist Jack Matsuoka Dies at 87
• Taylor Swift announces new album 'evermore' dropping tonight. Yes, another one!
• Misinformation spreads on Facebook just weeks ahead of Georgia runoff elections
• Yet another monolith has appeared on a beach in England
• Japanese Chefs United Donates to L.A. Fire Department Foundation to Support Firefighting Efforts
• Every moment of John Oliver's diabolical long

• True to Brew
• This activist is a beacon of hope for reproductive justice in the South
• The 20 best viral videos of 2020
• Apple launches AirPods Max headphones and they are not cheap
• AAcomp, VMCA Media Project Celebrate Asian American Vets Who Served in Vietnam
• Emily Blunt's 'Wild Mountain Thyme' is a big pile of WTF: Movie review
• New website highlights the artful way that video games deliver info
• How to see if Amazon is stealing your internet bandwidth for Sidewalk
• ZywOo discounted for EPL Group C Fantasy; CCT South Europe S3 game about to start
• 5G is getting faster, but the U.S. is lagging behind