[ 책 소개 ]

* Publishers Weekly Bestseller


국내에는 "뽀뽀! 뽀뽀뽀!"라는 제목으로 번역서가 출간된 명작 유아 그림책입니다.

콧등에 귀여운 뽀뽀를 쪼옥, 발가락에 간지러운 뽀뽀를 쪼옥. 갑자기 뽀뽀를 하면... 아이, 깜짝이야. 뽀뽀하고 싶은 사람 손들어 봐요. 저요! 저요! 저요! 부끄럼쟁이 펭귄은 수줍게 저요... 자, 그럼 우리 모두 뽀뽀, 뽀뽀뽀!

토끼, 펭귄, 양, 코끼리 등 다양한 동물들이 나와서 뽀뽀를 하는 동화책입니다. 간단한 문장과 사랑스러운 그림이 함께 어울려서 뽀뽀의 사랑스러움이 잘 드러나 있습니다. 꿀처럼 달콤한 뽀뽀, 과자처럼 맛있는 뽀뽀 그리고 아침밥 먹기 전에 하는 뽀뽀, 잠들기 전에 하는 뽀뽀 등 다양한 뽀뽀가 있지만 그 중에서 가장 좋아하는 뽀뽀는 네가 해주는 뽀뽀라고 이야기하는 동화는 아이들에게 다른 사람에 대한 애정을 표현하는 것이 얼마나 즐거운 일인지 그리고 상대방이 뽀뽀를 받으면 얼마나 행복한 지를 알려줍니다.

튼튼한

닫기x

What is 보드북? 보드북(Board Book)은 표지와 속지가 모두 두꺼운 카드보드지로 만들어진 책입니다. 잘 찢어지거나 구겨지지 않기 때문에 나이가 어린 아이들을 위한 책으로 주로 만들어지며, 책 내용도 원본에 비해 축약되는 경우가 많습니다. 주로 두장을 겹쳐 단단하고 오랫동안 눌려있을 경우 페이지와 페이지가 붙을 수 있습니다.

보드북입니다.






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Board book: 28 pages
ISBN-10: 1481417517
ISBN-13: 978-1481417518
책 크기: 15 cm x 15 cm



[ 영문 서평 ]

Book Description
There’s a kiss here for everyone in this warm and cozy Classic Board Book edition of The Biggest Kiss!
Do worms kiss underground, with the soil all around?
Do fish kiss like this—splosh, splash, splish?
Everyone needs kisses, so what could be better than a book that’s full of them? With darling animals on every page and irresistible text that begs to be read aloud, parents and grandparents will love sharing this collection of affection with the youngest of readers.


Booklist
Although there seems to be no end to picture books about kisses, readers will still find themselves puckering up as they follow a blue-and-white penguin through this guided tour of kisses. Place has no bearing on the penguin, which appears alongside sheep, elephants, ladybugs, giraffes, and a plethora of other animals, all in the midst of their particular style of smooch. Among these rounded, vibrantly colored, and always adorable creatures, the penguin observes good places to kiss, sizes of kisses, kinds of kisses, and even kisses from nature, as when a light rain touches the skin. The text blends ending rhymes (“The tallest kiss is a tricky kind. / The smallest kiss is hard to find”) with internal rhymes (“The snow’s kiss on your face is ace”), but the occasional resulting awkwardness shouldn’t bother young listeners. The book ends with the best kiss of all as the penguin, now blushing, receives a loving smooch from its caregiver. Pair with Karen Katz’s Counting Kisses (2001) and Christopher Loupy’s Hugs and Kisses (2002) to extend the sentiments.


Publishers Weekly
A penguin tours the animal kingdom to see how kissing stacks up among different species. Newcomer Abbot s characters are essentially adorable variations on rounded and curvilinear shapes, ranging from pert to plump. She laughs in the face of zoological accuracy, anthropomorphizing with abandon: in the spread, Frogs like to kiss, and dogs like to kiss, she imagines a kissing booth run by a frog prince, as pups of various breeds line up to pay $1 for the privilege. The titular kiss does not belong to the big blue elephant that sprawls across another spread, extending its trunk to a mostly unseen partner (while providing a perch for two kissing ants). Rather, it s the kiss that comes from a grownup penguin, who clearly loves a cuddle as much as the narrator does.


Kirkus
Walsh s rhyming text is full of cutesy rhythms: Kisses on noses, kisses on toes-es. Sudden kisses when you least supposes. Sometimes the phrasing stumbles: Who likes to kiss? I do! I do! Even the shy do. Why not try, too? But toddlers and young preschoolers will probably not mind. They will be too engaged in spotting the lively penguin on each spread and too charmed by Abbot s winsome illustrations that fittingly extend the wording in the story. Patient dogs queue up for a smooch from a frog prince, cool blue normous elephants contrast strikingly with bright red little tiny ants and a bewildered monkey endures a smattering of lipstick kisses. Be the kiss small or tall, one to start or end the day, young readers are reminded that the very best kiss / is a kiss from you! Perhaps no big surprise but comforting nonetheless.


New York Times Book Review
Kisses on noses, kisses on toes-es. Sudden kisses when you least supposes begins this delicious paean to parental affection. Walsh s genial rhymes and hypercute drawings by Abbot, a first-time illustrator, make this square-shaped picture book, first published in Britain, stand out from the Valentine pack. Spots of humor amid the syrup also help: Some kisses are misses, they land on the ear or near accompanies a frowning monkey speckled with lipstick marks. Some kisses, let s face it, are too sweet.