-Titulo Original : The Very Impatient Caterpillar (a Very Impatient Caterpillar Book)
-Fabricante :
Scholastic Press
-Descripcion Original:
This clever send-up of every childs biggest challenge -- being patient! -- is a STEM-friendly, laugh-out-loud comedy about metamorphosis. * Super-charged. --The Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books, starred reviewWill delight fans of Mo Willemss Pigeon series... absolutely charming. --School Library JournalHEY! What are you guys doing? Were going to metamorphosize.Meta-WHAT-now? Transform into butterflies.Right. Right. I knew that...WAIT?! Youre telling me I can become a BUTTERFLY? Yes.With wings? Yes.Wait for ME!!Ross Burachs hilarious, tongue-in-cheek exploration of metamorphosis will make you flutter with glee, while also providing real facts about how caterpillars transform into butterflies. From School Library Journal PreS-Gr 1-When an inquisitive caterpillar sees a bunch of his friends climb up a tree, he questions their unusual behavior. They explain that it is time to metamorphosize. Using dialogue, Burach concisely walks readers through the metamorphosis process, following a repeating question and answer formula. At each stage, the clueless caterpillar asks the others what is going on, pretends to have known all along with a Right. Right, and then proceeds to demonstrate a total lack of patience. Unsurprisingly, his first attempt ends in failure, thus causing the impetus for an inner change, which brings about the outer one. Burachs dialogue is spot-on, and if told by an expressive storyteller, should produce a lot of laughter. His style will delight fans of Mo Willemss Pigeon series. Thanks to the humorous designs and the bold exclamatory text, the book would make an excellent candidate for read-alouds. VERDICT An absolutely charming and educational tale about metamorphosis and patience that is ideal for school and library storytimes.-Rachel Forbes, Oakville Public Library, Ont. Review Praise for The Very Impatient Caterpillar, by Ross Burach:* Chunky characters, livid green and thickly outlined for easy group sharing, and speech-bubble dialogue make this a good choice for read aloud[s] with a histrionic bent... Theres definitely some science lurking here among the laughs, and preschool and primary classrooms can jumpstart the life cycle units with this super-charged title. -- The Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books, starred reviewWill delight fans of Mo Willemss Pigeon series... absolutely charming. -- School Library JournalBurach chronicles this miracle of nature in cartoon scenes as loud as the rapid patter... It wont be just adults chuckling at the interactions between the title character and its patiently pupating companions. -- Kirkus ReviewsBurachs mixed-media digital artwork makes good use of the cartoon style to depict vibrantly colored caterpillars and the protagonists overwrought emotions. Particularly humorous are the spot drawings showing the inside of the chrysalis, in which he rails against the measured pace of nature... a good choice for science edutainment. -- Booklist Praise for Truck Full of Ducks, by Ross Burach:Burach will have readers quacking up, both with the frequent repetition of the title -- Did you call for a truck full of ducks? is a funny line no matter how often its read or heard -- and over the illustrations... Sight gags and side comments in the pictures add further yuks to this ducky delight. -- BooklistChildren will delight in the extreme silliness of this story and will repeatedly pore over the detailed, colorful, and quirky illustrations. -- School Library JournalBurach tells his story entirely through dialogue, packing it -- and his exuberant, crayon-like digital illustrations -- with visual jokes [and] an abundance of funny details to discover in each scene. -- Publishers WeeklySilly details decorate every spread... Storytime audiences will quack up. -- Kirkus Reviews Praise for Billy Bloo Is Stuck in Goo, illustrated by Ross Burach: 2018 CBC Childrens Choice Book Awar
-Fabricante :
Scholastic Press
-Descripcion Original:
This clever send-up of every childs biggest challenge -- being patient! -- is a STEM-friendly, laugh-out-loud comedy about metamorphosis. * Super-charged. --The Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books, starred reviewWill delight fans of Mo Willemss Pigeon series... absolutely charming. --School Library JournalHEY! What are you guys doing? Were going to metamorphosize.Meta-WHAT-now? Transform into butterflies.Right. Right. I knew that...WAIT?! Youre telling me I can become a BUTTERFLY? Yes.With wings? Yes.Wait for ME!!Ross Burachs hilarious, tongue-in-cheek exploration of metamorphosis will make you flutter with glee, while also providing real facts about how caterpillars transform into butterflies. From School Library Journal PreS-Gr 1-When an inquisitive caterpillar sees a bunch of his friends climb up a tree, he questions their unusual behavior. They explain that it is time to metamorphosize. Using dialogue, Burach concisely walks readers through the metamorphosis process, following a repeating question and answer formula. At each stage, the clueless caterpillar asks the others what is going on, pretends to have known all along with a Right. Right, and then proceeds to demonstrate a total lack of patience. Unsurprisingly, his first attempt ends in failure, thus causing the impetus for an inner change, which brings about the outer one. Burachs dialogue is spot-on, and if told by an expressive storyteller, should produce a lot of laughter. His style will delight fans of Mo Willemss Pigeon series. Thanks to the humorous designs and the bold exclamatory text, the book would make an excellent candidate for read-alouds. VERDICT An absolutely charming and educational tale about metamorphosis and patience that is ideal for school and library storytimes.-Rachel Forbes, Oakville Public Library, Ont. Review Praise for The Very Impatient Caterpillar, by Ross Burach:* Chunky characters, livid green and thickly outlined for easy group sharing, and speech-bubble dialogue make this a good choice for read aloud[s] with a histrionic bent... Theres definitely some science lurking here among the laughs, and preschool and primary classrooms can jumpstart the life cycle units with this super-charged title. -- The Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books, starred reviewWill delight fans of Mo Willemss Pigeon series... absolutely charming. -- School Library JournalBurach chronicles this miracle of nature in cartoon scenes as loud as the rapid patter... It wont be just adults chuckling at the interactions between the title character and its patiently pupating companions. -- Kirkus ReviewsBurachs mixed-media digital artwork makes good use of the cartoon style to depict vibrantly colored caterpillars and the protagonists overwrought emotions. Particularly humorous are the spot drawings showing the inside of the chrysalis, in which he rails against the measured pace of nature... a good choice for science edutainment. -- Booklist Praise for Truck Full of Ducks, by Ross Burach:Burach will have readers quacking up, both with the frequent repetition of the title -- Did you call for a truck full of ducks? is a funny line no matter how often its read or heard -- and over the illustrations... Sight gags and side comments in the pictures add further yuks to this ducky delight. -- BooklistChildren will delight in the extreme silliness of this story and will repeatedly pore over the detailed, colorful, and quirky illustrations. -- School Library JournalBurach tells his story entirely through dialogue, packing it -- and his exuberant, crayon-like digital illustrations -- with visual jokes [and] an abundance of funny details to discover in each scene. -- Publishers WeeklySilly details decorate every spread... Storytime audiences will quack up. -- Kirkus Reviews Praise for Billy Bloo Is Stuck in Goo, illustrated by Ross Burach: 2018 CBC Childrens Choice Book Awar

