SkySisters
Autor Jan Bourdeau Waboose Ilustrat de Brian Deinesen Limba Engleză Paperback – 31 aug 2002 – vârsta de la 5 până la 8 ani
This powerful story, with its stunning illustrations, captures the chill of a northern night, the warmth of the family circle and the radiance of a child's wonder.
Toate formatele și edițiile | Preț | Express |
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Paperback (1) | 53.69 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
Kids Can Press – 31 aug 2002 | 53.69 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
Hardback (1) | 109.33 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
Bloomsbury Publishing – 31 aug 2002 | 109.33 lei 3-5 săpt. |
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781550746990
ISBN-10: 1550746995
Pagini: 32
Dimensiuni: 229 x 254 x 6 mm
Greutate: 0.16 kg
Ediția:Reprint
Editura: Kids Can Press
Colecția Kids Can Press
ISBN-10: 1550746995
Pagini: 32
Dimensiuni: 229 x 254 x 6 mm
Greutate: 0.16 kg
Ediția:Reprint
Editura: Kids Can Press
Colecția Kids Can Press
Notă biografică
Jan
Bourdeau
Wabooseis
a
First
Nations
writer.
She
lives
in
Toronto,
Ontario.
Brian
Deines
is
a
fine
artist
and
the
illustrator
of
Bear
on
the
Train.
He
lives
in
Toronto,
Ontario.
Recenzii
Bourdeau's
story
is
engaging.
She
writes
successfully
from
the
point
of
view
of
the
younger
child.
Her
language
and
text
are
simple
and
yet
capture
the
magic
and
poetry
of
the
northern
lights.
Deines'
illustrations
are
also
magic.
He
draws
the
reader
into
the
crisp
wintry
landscape.
He
depicts
children
who
are
real
and
full
of
energy.
Hid
rich
deep
colours
bring
the
Northern
Lights
to
life
and
make
the
reader
long
for
a
late
night
trek
of
her
own.—Calgary
Herald
Waboose couches her big-and-little-sister story in Native American lore. Two Ojibway girls venture out one cold night for an unclear purpose, following their grandmother's advice: ?Wisdom comes on silent wings.? Along the way, they encounter three guardian spirits: a rabbit, a deer, and a coyote. At last, they arrive at Coyote Hill, where they see the object of their journey: the Northern Lights, or SkySpirits, who dance in the frigid, starry sky. By book's end, when the older sister renames the SkySpirits ?SkySisters,? it's plain how the simple journey has drawn the sisters together.—Booklist
Two themes stand out in this book: the sisters' love of nature and their delight in each other's company, both important elements in the author's heritage as a Nishanwabe Ojibway from Northern Ontario.—Winnipeg Free Press
Two Ojibway sisters set off across the frozen north country to see the SkySpirits' midnight dance, and after an exhilarating walk and patient waiting, the girls are rewarded by the arrival of the SkySpirits - the Northern Lights.—Books for Growing Minds
The text and pictures work together to express the sense of wonder and excitement that surrounds the phenomenon of the Northern Lights.—School Library Journal
Stunning illustrations capture the radiance and awe of this nighttime experience.—Book Links
SkySisters is a gorgeous book. Readers will undoubtedly linger on each page to enjoy the masterful work of Brian Deines. In SkySisters he guides us immediately from the warm, comforting colours of the kitchen to the cool, quiet colours of an evening in the North. A spectacular painting appears at the climax of the story as the sisters lie in the snow, staring up in exhilaration at the vibrant swath of the Northern Lights above them.—Children's Book News
Deines's palette perfectly captures the northern cold and the warm relationship the girls have with one another and those around them.—School Library Journal
Young people will recognize their own awe in the face of a wintry night reading SkySisters. Jan Bourdeau Waboose, a Nishinawbe Ojibwa from Northern Ontario, writes about two girls who go into the woods to look for the ?SkySpirits? - the Northern Lights. Waboose's richly evocative tale comes with dreamy illustrations by Brian Deines.—Maclean's
Waboose couches her big-and-little-sister story in Native American lore. Two Ojibway girls venture out one cold night for an unclear purpose, following their grandmother's advice: ?Wisdom comes on silent wings.? Along the way, they encounter three guardian spirits: a rabbit, a deer, and a coyote. At last, they arrive at Coyote Hill, where they see the object of their journey: the Northern Lights, or SkySpirits, who dance in the frigid, starry sky. By book's end, when the older sister renames the SkySpirits ?SkySisters,? it's plain how the simple journey has drawn the sisters together.—Booklist
Two themes stand out in this book: the sisters' love of nature and their delight in each other's company, both important elements in the author's heritage as a Nishanwabe Ojibway from Northern Ontario.—Winnipeg Free Press
Two Ojibway sisters set off across the frozen north country to see the SkySpirits' midnight dance, and after an exhilarating walk and patient waiting, the girls are rewarded by the arrival of the SkySpirits - the Northern Lights.—Books for Growing Minds
The text and pictures work together to express the sense of wonder and excitement that surrounds the phenomenon of the Northern Lights.—School Library Journal
Stunning illustrations capture the radiance and awe of this nighttime experience.—Book Links
SkySisters is a gorgeous book. Readers will undoubtedly linger on each page to enjoy the masterful work of Brian Deines. In SkySisters he guides us immediately from the warm, comforting colours of the kitchen to the cool, quiet colours of an evening in the North. A spectacular painting appears at the climax of the story as the sisters lie in the snow, staring up in exhilaration at the vibrant swath of the Northern Lights above them.—Children's Book News
Deines's palette perfectly captures the northern cold and the warm relationship the girls have with one another and those around them.—School Library Journal
Young people will recognize their own awe in the face of a wintry night reading SkySisters. Jan Bourdeau Waboose, a Nishinawbe Ojibwa from Northern Ontario, writes about two girls who go into the woods to look for the ?SkySpirits? - the Northern Lights. Waboose's richly evocative tale comes with dreamy illustrations by Brian Deines.—Maclean's