Out the Window
Autor Cybèle Youngen Limba Engleză Board book – 25 feb 2014 – vârsta de la 1 până la 4 ani
Ingenuity saves the day in this cleverly constructed board book!
Bestselling author/illustrator Cybèle Young is back with a board book for the very young. The main character of this charming, nearly wordless story is a small unidentified mammal who accidentally loses his ball one day. Too small to look out the window, the little creature is frustrated at first in his attempts to see where his precious ball has gone. But undeterred, he perseveres until he comes up with a solution to his problem, at which point he discovers that an unusual parade is underway. This parade doesn't feature the usual floats and mascots-instead, it is made up of amazing machines and strange hybrid creatures. Our young hero is thrilled, as young readers will be. And best of all? On the very last page of the book, the lost ball is returned to its rightful owner.
This leporello-style board book is designed so that the first half of the story focuses on the attempt to see what is happening out the window, while the second half, revealed only when the book is flipped over, shows a wonderfully inventive parade. Despite its simplicity, this is a story with much humor and many surprises. Nearly wordless, it is a book that even the youngest child will want to read independently as well as enjoy with others.
Preț: 56.08 lei
Preț vechi: 69.66 lei
-19% Nou
10.73€ • 11.18$ • 8.92£
Carte indisponibilă temporar
Specificații
ISBN-10: 1554983703
Pagini: 30
Ilustrații: Color illustrations throughout
Dimensiuni: 146 x 159 x 23 mm
Greutate: 0.36 kg
Editura: GROUNDWOOD BOOKS
Colecția Groundwood Books
Recenzii
"[T]wo delightful stories in one—one subtly hilarious, the other wonderfully trippy." — Publishers Weekly, starred review
"This beautifully designed accordion-fold board book will provide plenty of entertainment for the littlest readers." — School Library Journal
"Young’s latest attempts to be many things — a foray into a child's imagination, a touching tale of siblings and a stage for the author's elaborate paper sculptures — and it succeeds masterfully in doing all three . . . David Wiesner fans should give this a try . . . Amazing." — Kirkus Reviews, starred review