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摘要
摘要
Blindfolded Jeremy, on his way to pin the tail on the donkey, takes a circuitous route that carries him far afield, over the ocean and into space, before he finally reaches his goal.
摘要
Blindfolded Jeremy, on his way to pin the tail on the donkey, takes a circuitous route that carries him far afield, over the ocean and into space, before he finally reaches his goal.
评论 (10)
《学校图书馆杂志》(School Library Journal)书评
PreS-Gr 1-- During a game of pin the tail on the donkey, there's a sense that once blindfolded, anything can happen. Jeremy does the mandatory three turns about and then walks straight for the donkey--so he thinks--and right out the door. Steadily determined, arms outstretched, he travels on a bus, a boat, and a hot-air balloon. He wanders through an Arab market, an African savanna, and a carnival where he is hauled in as the Mighty Masked Marvel and shot from a cannon back through space to the original party. He pins that tail right on the money--only to be accused of cheating and told to begin the adventure again. Although the concept is far-fetched, children will have fun laughing over Jeremy's gullible, trusting nature. Certainly he cuts a comical figure with his high-stepping skinny legs and oversized blue hightops. Rawlins's bright, colored-pencil illustrations, reminiscent of some of Paul Zelinsky's lighter fare, are cheerful, nicely detailed, and perfectly on target. --Martha Topol, Interlochen Public Library, MI (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
出版社周刊评论
Jeremy's attempts to pin the tail on the donkey at a birthday party start him on a mad global jaunt. Since he is blindfolded, he must rely on sounds and the comments of strangers. Jeremy careens through buses, ocean liners and dangerous construction sites, and is eventually shot out of a cannon and deposited back home. This idea is broad in scope, yet the textual comedy and the perfect continuity of the drawings--brimming with visual humor--make the tale perfectly plausible. Rawlins's ( Digging to China ; Tucking Mommy In ) vivid, colorful illustrative style depicts the disparate cultures with panache. Though the story's fantastical aspects transcend concepts of time and space, the interest generated in our worldly neighbors is sure to be genuine. Ages 3-6. (Aug.) (c) Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved
《儿童读物杂志》(Horn Book)书评
When Jeremy plays 'pin the tail on the donkey' at a birthday party, he walks out the door in his blindfold, traveling all the way around the world in his determination to pin the tail on the donkey. The story, told with humorous economy of language, is illustrated with bright and secure colored-pencil drawings. From HORN BOOK 1991, (c) Copyright 2010. The Horn Book, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
Kirkus评论
In an outrageously tall tale, blindfolded Jeremy is determined to pin the tail on a donkey--and not to peek. All unaware, he walks out the door, onto a bus, and then--by various means of transportation reported only in Rawlins's sumptuous illustrations--around the world and even into space before wandering back to pin the tail in just the right place. The sly interplay between the text, which reports only what the oblivious, vulnerable-looking Jeremy can sense without seeing, and the wild pictured adventures should keep young audiences giggling. (Picture book. 4-8)
《书目》(Booklist)书评
Ages 4-6. Spindly, DETERMINED Jeremy strides across the living room on his way to pin the tail on the donkey. But who knows how long it will take him to win as he walks right out the door, through cities, over bridges, on ocean liners, around the world (even above the world from time to time). Bright pencil artwork moves through many cultures and environments, showing the audience what Jeremy is missing because he refuses to cheat and remove his blindfold. Ironic conversations he has along the way will amuse youngsters, but it's not clear if Jeremy knows he's out and about or thinks he's back in the birthday girl's living room. Exhausted Jeremy can't win, though, and ends up having to start his trek across the living room all over--where else is left for him to go? Right into a flying saucer. (Reviewed Sept. 15, 1991)0531059510Denise Blank
《学校图书馆杂志》(School Library Journal)书评
PreS-Gr 1-- During a game of pin the tail on the donkey, there's a sense that once blindfolded, anything can happen. Jeremy does the mandatory three turns about and then walks straight for the donkey--so he thinks--and right out the door. Steadily determined, arms outstretched, he travels on a bus, a boat, and a hot-air balloon. He wanders through an Arab market, an African savanna, and a carnival where he is hauled in as the Mighty Masked Marvel and shot from a cannon back through space to the original party. He pins that tail right on the money--only to be accused of cheating and told to begin the adventure again. Although the concept is far-fetched, children will have fun laughing over Jeremy's gullible, trusting nature. Certainly he cuts a comical figure with his high-stepping skinny legs and oversized blue hightops. Rawlins's bright, colored-pencil illustrations, reminiscent of some of Paul Zelinsky's lighter fare, are cheerful, nicely detailed, and perfectly on target. --Martha Topol, Interlochen Public Library, MI (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
出版社周刊评论
Jeremy's attempts to pin the tail on the donkey at a birthday party start him on a mad global jaunt. Since he is blindfolded, he must rely on sounds and the comments of strangers. Jeremy careens through buses, ocean liners and dangerous construction sites, and is eventually shot out of a cannon and deposited back home. This idea is broad in scope, yet the textual comedy and the perfect continuity of the drawings--brimming with visual humor--make the tale perfectly plausible. Rawlins's ( Digging to China ; Tucking Mommy In ) vivid, colorful illustrative style depicts the disparate cultures with panache. Though the story's fantastical aspects transcend concepts of time and space, the interest generated in our worldly neighbors is sure to be genuine. Ages 3-6. (Aug.) (c) Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved
《儿童读物杂志》(Horn Book)书评
When Jeremy plays 'pin the tail on the donkey' at a birthday party, he walks out the door in his blindfold, traveling all the way around the world in his determination to pin the tail on the donkey. The story, told with humorous economy of language, is illustrated with bright and secure colored-pencil drawings. From HORN BOOK 1991, (c) Copyright 2010. The Horn Book, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
Kirkus评论
In an outrageously tall tale, blindfolded Jeremy is determined to pin the tail on a donkey--and not to peek. All unaware, he walks out the door, onto a bus, and then--by various means of transportation reported only in Rawlins's sumptuous illustrations--around the world and even into space before wandering back to pin the tail in just the right place. The sly interplay between the text, which reports only what the oblivious, vulnerable-looking Jeremy can sense without seeing, and the wild pictured adventures should keep young audiences giggling. (Picture book. 4-8)
《书目》(Booklist)书评
Ages 4-6. Spindly, DETERMINED Jeremy strides across the living room on his way to pin the tail on the donkey. But who knows how long it will take him to win as he walks right out the door, through cities, over bridges, on ocean liners, around the world (even above the world from time to time). Bright pencil artwork moves through many cultures and environments, showing the audience what Jeremy is missing because he refuses to cheat and remove his blindfold. Ironic conversations he has along the way will amuse youngsters, but it's not clear if Jeremy knows he's out and about or thinks he's back in the birthday girl's living room. Exhausted Jeremy can't win, though, and ends up having to start his trek across the living room all over--where else is left for him to go? Right into a flying saucer. (Reviewed Sept. 15, 1991)0531059510Denise Blank