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图书馆 | 资料类型 | 排架号 | 子计数 | 书架位置 | 状态 | 图书预约 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
正在检索... Central | Juvenile Book | E 811.54 HEIDE | 1 | Juvenile Non-Fiction | 正在检索... 未知 | 正在检索... 不可借阅 |
正在检索... Central | Juvenile Book | E 811.54 HEIDE 1996 | 1 | Juvenile Non-Fiction | 正在检索... 未知 | 正在检索... 不可借阅 |
正在检索... South | Juvenile Book | J 811.54 HEID | 1 | Juvenile Non-Fiction | 正在检索... 未知 | 正在检索... 不可借阅 |
正在检索... South | Book | J 811 HEIDE | 1 | Juvenile Non-Fiction | 正在检索... 未知 | 正在检索... 不可借阅 |
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评论 (5)
《学校图书馆杂志》(School Library Journal)书评
Gr 2-5A lighthearted look at everyday family life from a child's point of view. Calamities such as sibling rivalry, class bullies, hand-me-downs, school cafeteria food, and a host of other trials and tribulations are captured in the jaunty rhyming verses. First-person narrations bring immediacy to the poems and lets readers identify with the typical situations. Zany, candy-bright pen-and-ink and watercolor cartoons amplify the absurdities. Right on target for school-aged youngsters.Sally R. Dow, Ossining Public Library, NY (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
出版社周刊评论
Dealing with annoying circumstances can try the patience of even a saintly child, but this droll collection from Heide (Tales for the Perfect Child) and her daughter is bound to fortify young readers suffering the slings and arrows of outrageous childhood. "I only have one life to live," laments the narrator of a poem titled "Advice," but "my parents want to live it." Another says, "I used to hate sharing./ Now it seems good./ I share my chores/ I think everyone should." Westcott's (Never Take a Pig to Lunch and Other Poems About the Fun of Eating) waggish, detailed watercolors provide more than half the book's amusement. As fit punishment for a sister who hogs the bathroom plucking her eyebrows, Westcott depicts the younger brother camping out in the bathtub in full snorkeling regalia. Although the poems' rhythms and rhymes are sometimes uneven, both text and art focus on children of good humor and high energy who cleverly cope with familiar ordeals. Whether these narrators are being grounded or outnumbered, their complaints are earnest rather than churlish, heartfelt rather than whiny, and always full of fun. Ages 4-8. (Mar.) (c) Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved
《儿童读物杂志》(Horn Book)书评
This collection of lighthearted poems focuses on common but less-than-idyllic childhood realities such as braces, bullies, sharing, thank-you notes, and hand-me-downs. Westcott's cheerful, helter-skelter watercolors depict an appealing bunch of variously happy, nervous, and grossed-out kids, although eight stuck-out tongues in twenty-nine poems may be a bit excessive. From HORN BOOK 1996, (c) Copyright 2010. The Horn Book, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
Kirkus评论
Twenty-nine funny poems about the everyday indignities of childhood, from braces and hand-me-downs to the rigors of family and school life: ""Could anything be drearier/than the food in the school cafeteria?"" Westcott's bright, zany ink-and-watercolor illustrations and hand-lettered titles get right into the poems, sometimes encasing lines in dialogue balloons, sometimes adding an extra element to the drama, as in ""Danger: Overload,"" in which a busy mother fires a list of chores at her daughter, who then gets them hopelessly mixed up. The illustration of this debacle shows that the daughter has been wearing headphones and listening to music the whole time: ""No wonder that I got confused--/my mother, though, is not amused."" Fans of Shel Silverstein and Jack Prelutsky will find plenty to like in these mother/daughter collaborations. Copyright ©Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.
《书目》(Booklist)书评
Ages 5-9. Brothers, sisters, braces, hand-me-downs, fancy restaurants, parental advice, school cafeteria food, and other facets of growing up are viewed from a child's perspective. Most of these humorous rhymes end with a clever twist, or a bit of irony. After a boy details all the faults his little sister finds with her lunch, the poem ends with this stanza: "The Popsicle is too ice-cold, she whined and sulked and cried. I put it in the microwave-/ she's still not satisfied." Fresh, lively, and wildly colorful, Westcott's line-and-watercolor artwork illustrates the book with pictures as bright and buoyant as the verse. (Reviewed March 1, 1996)0531094715Carolyn Phelan