Morning on the Lake
Autor Jan Bourdeau Waboose Ilustrat de Karen Reczuchen Limba Engleză Paperback – 8 ian 2002 – vârsta de la 5 până la 9 ani
Preț: 44.09 lei
Nou
Puncte Express: 66
Preț estimativ în valută:
8.44€ • 8.78$ • 7.07£
8.44€ • 8.78$ • 7.07£
Carte disponibilă
Livrare economică 20 februarie-06 martie
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781550745887
ISBN-10: 1550745883
Pagini: 32
Dimensiuni: 254 x 229 x 3 mm
Greutate: 0.14 kg
Ediția:Second.
Editura: Kids Can Press
Colecția Kids Can Press
ISBN-10: 1550745883
Pagini: 32
Dimensiuni: 254 x 229 x 3 mm
Greutate: 0.14 kg
Ediția:Second.
Editura: Kids Can Press
Colecția Kids Can Press
Notă biografică
Jan
Bourdeau
Wabooseis
a
First
Nations
writer.
She
lives
in
Toronto,
Ontario.
Karen
Reczuch
has
illustrated
many
award
winning
children's
books,
including
Morning
on
the
Lake
and
The
Dust
Bowl,
winner
of
the
1997
Toronto
Chapter
I.O.D.E.
Award.
She
lives
in
Acton,
Ontario
with
her
two
children.
Recenzii
Filled
with
lessons
of
love
and
respect
for
Mother
Earth,
this
book
is
packed
with
many
Ojibway
cultural
references
for
young
readers.
Noshen
and
his
grandfather,
Mishomis,
set
off
in
a
birchbark
canoe,
climb
a
mountain
and
stand
off
a
pack
of
wolves
-
all
in
one
day.
Noshen
learns
that
he
is
brother
to
the
wolves
and
need
not
be
afraid
of
any
animal
he
meets
in
the
woods.
Karen
Reczuch's
illustrations
of
many
culturally-relevant
objects
like
beadwork
designs
and
Mishomis'
moccasins
make
this
book
something
to
be
treasured.—Aboriginal
Voices
A Native American boy and his grandfather spend a full day in the wilderness. From a morning encounter with a family of loons on the lake, to an evening face-off with some wolves, the child is reassured by his grandfather's presence and wisdom. Quiet in tone, the contemplative first-person narrative brings the Ojibway view of the world into focus. The idea that people are part of nature and must respect both land and animals is never directly stated but is clearly shown. The full- and double-page watercolors are attractive and somewhat photographic in nature.—School Library Journal
From the first words of Morning on the Lake, it's evident the author has an abundance of love and respect for the force of nature in all its magnificence. And, as we follow the young native protagonist and his grandfather, the call of the wild sounds ever more clear. Early one morning, the boy and his grandfather set off in their canoe and are rewarded with a rare glimpse of a family of loons. Later that day, they climb to the top of a hill and have an encounter with a bald eagle. And in the still night, the boy comes face to face with a pack of wolves. In this boy's traditional world, nature is given very human qualities which can set the heart a-thumping as well as soothe the spirit. Karen Reczuch's tranquil illustrations lovingly portray the relationship between man and his surroundings.—Children's Book News
A Native American boy and his grandfather spend a full day in the wilderness. From a morning encounter with a family of loons on the lake, to an evening face-off with some wolves, the child is reassured by his grandfather's presence and wisdom. Quiet in tone, the contemplative first-person narrative brings the Ojibway view of the world into focus. The idea that people are part of nature and must respect both land and animals is never directly stated but is clearly shown. The full- and double-page watercolors are attractive and somewhat photographic in nature.—School Library Journal
From the first words of Morning on the Lake, it's evident the author has an abundance of love and respect for the force of nature in all its magnificence. And, as we follow the young native protagonist and his grandfather, the call of the wild sounds ever more clear. Early one morning, the boy and his grandfather set off in their canoe and are rewarded with a rare glimpse of a family of loons. Later that day, they climb to the top of a hill and have an encounter with a bald eagle. And in the still night, the boy comes face to face with a pack of wolves. In this boy's traditional world, nature is given very human qualities which can set the heart a-thumping as well as soothe the spirit. Karen Reczuch's tranquil illustrations lovingly portray the relationship between man and his surroundings.—Children's Book News