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摘要
摘要
Harold's imagination takes him on an adventurous romp through the alphabet with a number of familiar storybook characters.
摘要
Harold's imagination takes him on an adventurous romp through the alphabet with a number of familiar storybook characters.
评论 (8)
《学校图书馆杂志》(School Library Journal)书评
PreS-Gr 1 --A successful cumulative concept book. Harold begins by digging a hole by the apple tree. As the neighborhood children stop by to watch, he explains his Jack-and-the-beanstalk fantasy. Each addition to his tale unfolds familiar elements of the traditional story, logically building on the alphabet: beanstalk, castle, dragons, elves, fairies, giant, hen, harp, and so on. Fresh watercolors and black crayon cartoons are set off against clean white backgrounds, much like Sue Truesdell's : rambunctious, cheerful children. This simple, useful, and clever picture book provides reinforcement for children learning letters and clarity for beginning readers. A tidy package. --Jacqueline Elsner, Athens Regional Library, GA (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
出版社周刊评论
In this diverting variation on an alphabet book, Polette ( The Little Old Woman and the Hungry Cat ) introduces Harold, who digs a hole by the ``Apple'' tree. When two friends stop to watch, the boy explains that he is planting magic beans to make a ``Beanstalk'' grow up to a ``Castle.'' Two more pals arrive to join Harold's inventive romp through a handful of fairy tales--and through the rest of the alphabet. The children visit a ``King'' in ``Lilliput Land''; fly away with ``Peter Pan''; and drop in on a ``Queen'' who wants to harm ``Snow White.'' Finally, this cast of familiar characters gathers at the sleeping Harold's bedside. Making his debut as a children's book illustrator, Akgulian presents brightly hued cartoon drawings nicely attuned to Polette's playful narrative, which concludes with an alphabetical listing of objects for kids to locate in the text. Ages 3-up. ( Apr. ) (c) Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved
《儿童读物杂志》(Horn Book)书评
A confusing alphabet book uses familiar folklore and fairy-tale characters to introduce each letter. A moderately amusing book, but the text and pictures fall flat, and the theme is heavy-handed and boring. From HORN BOOK 1992, (c) Copyright 2010. The Horn Book, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
《书目》(Booklist)书评
Ages 3-6. In yet another alphabet book, a hole near an apple tree holds the seeds for the rest of the letters in an imaginative journey from beanstalks to castles, dragons, Captain Hook, Snow White, witches, wizards, and more. The text, most of it inside conversation bubbles, includes eye-catching, colored initial capital letters, accenting the particular letter under consideration. Although the story line is zany and circuitous, youngsters will find the watercolor cartoon-type drawings appealing. A glossary at the end doubles as a scavenger hunt of objects to be found on each page. Not a necessary purchase but adequate for larger collections. (Reviewed June 1, 1992)0688105572Deborah Abbott
《学校图书馆杂志》(School Library Journal)书评
PreS-Gr 1 --A successful cumulative concept book. Harold begins by digging a hole by the apple tree. As the neighborhood children stop by to watch, he explains his Jack-and-the-beanstalk fantasy. Each addition to his tale unfolds familiar elements of the traditional story, logically building on the alphabet: beanstalk, castle, dragons, elves, fairies, giant, hen, harp, and so on. Fresh watercolors and black crayon cartoons are set off against clean white backgrounds, much like Sue Truesdell's : rambunctious, cheerful children. This simple, useful, and clever picture book provides reinforcement for children learning letters and clarity for beginning readers. A tidy package. --Jacqueline Elsner, Athens Regional Library, GA (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
出版社周刊评论
In this diverting variation on an alphabet book, Polette ( The Little Old Woman and the Hungry Cat ) introduces Harold, who digs a hole by the ``Apple'' tree. When two friends stop to watch, the boy explains that he is planting magic beans to make a ``Beanstalk'' grow up to a ``Castle.'' Two more pals arrive to join Harold's inventive romp through a handful of fairy tales--and through the rest of the alphabet. The children visit a ``King'' in ``Lilliput Land''; fly away with ``Peter Pan''; and drop in on a ``Queen'' who wants to harm ``Snow White.'' Finally, this cast of familiar characters gathers at the sleeping Harold's bedside. Making his debut as a children's book illustrator, Akgulian presents brightly hued cartoon drawings nicely attuned to Polette's playful narrative, which concludes with an alphabetical listing of objects for kids to locate in the text. Ages 3-up. ( Apr. ) (c) Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved
《儿童读物杂志》(Horn Book)书评
A confusing alphabet book uses familiar folklore and fairy-tale characters to introduce each letter. A moderately amusing book, but the text and pictures fall flat, and the theme is heavy-handed and boring. From HORN BOOK 1992, (c) Copyright 2010. The Horn Book, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
《书目》(Booklist)书评
Ages 3-6. In yet another alphabet book, a hole near an apple tree holds the seeds for the rest of the letters in an imaginative journey from beanstalks to castles, dragons, Captain Hook, Snow White, witches, wizards, and more. The text, most of it inside conversation bubbles, includes eye-catching, colored initial capital letters, accenting the particular letter under consideration. Although the story line is zany and circuitous, youngsters will find the watercolor cartoon-type drawings appealing. A glossary at the end doubles as a scavenger hunt of objects to be found on each page. Not a necessary purchase but adequate for larger collections. (Reviewed June 1, 1992)0688105572Deborah Abbott