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[ 책 소개 ]
* Caldecott Honor 수상도서
* An ALA Notable Book
* Junior Library Guild Selection
* New York Times Bestseller
* Horn Book Fanfare Selection
이 책의 저자인 바바라 리만은 어린 시절부터 오랫동안 꿈꾸던 환상을 그림책에 담았습니다. 정교한 구성과 따뜻한 감성으로 수많은 그림책 전문가와 비평가들에게 찬사를 받았습니다.
작가는 이 책을 통해 도시에 사는 소녀와 섬에 사는 소년, 그리고 독자들을 단번에 새로운 모험의 세계로 인도합니다. 소녀와 소년이 우연히 동시에 발견한 빨강 책은 두 사람을 이어줍니다. 그리고 두 사람의 이야기는 독자들에게 상상력과 책의 위력을 일깨워 줍니다.
눈 내리는 어느 날, 빌딩 숲 대도시에 사는 한 소녀가 학교에 갑니다. 그런데 눈 더미 속에서 빨강 책을 발견합니다. 소녀는 빨강 책을 품에 안고 학교로 갑니다. 수업 시간 내내 소녀의 눈길은 가방에 넣어둔 빨강 책에 가 있습니다. 소녀가 빨강 책을 펼치니 지도가 보이고, 지도 가운데 섬이 있습니다. 그리고 놀랍게도 섬 가장자리 백사장에 한 소년이 있습니다.
그런데 책 속의 섬에 사는 소년도 백사장에 묻힌 빨강 책을 발견합니다. 빨강 책을 펼치니 눈 내리는 빌딩 숲이 보입니다. 빌딩 가운데 학교가 있고 창문으로 소녀가 보입니다. 그때 소녀가 창밖을 내다봅니다. 그러자 소녀가 보고 있는 빨강 책에서는 소년이 책 밖을 바라봅니다.
마침내 수업이 끝나고 소녀는 빨강 책을 들고 교실 밖으로 나갑니다. 과연 소녀는 어디로 가는 걸까요? 이제 소녀와 소년에게는 어떤 일이 벌어질까요? 이 책은 시공간을 뛰어넘는 무한한 상상력의 세계를 선사하는 놀라운 그림책입니다.
이 책은 글이 없는 Wordless Book이지만 마법의 힘을 지니고 있습니다. 작가는 마법의 빨강 책을 통해 독자들에게 책의 힘을, 무엇보다 그림책의 힘을 선사합니다. 책을 펼치면 이전에 경험하지 못한 새로운 일을 경험할 수 있고, 만나고 싶은 사람을 만날 수 있고, 상상의 세계로 나아갈 수 있습니다. 오로지 책을 펼치기만 하면 뜻밖에 놀라운 일을 만날 수 있습니다. 책이 지닌, 무엇보다 그림책이 지닌 무한한 가능성을 보여주는 그림책이 바로 The Red Book입니다.
이 책의 저자인 바바라 리만은 이 책을 통해 독자의 상상력을 자극합니다. 독자에게 이야기를 발견하는 즐거움을 선사합니다.
오랫동안 소중하게 간직하며 볼 수 있는 튼튼한 | 닫기x |  What is 하드커버?
양장본이라고도 불리우며, 표지가 단단한 판지로 만들어진 책입니다.
판지를 천이나 가죽으로 감싸기도 합니다. 책의 속지는 일반적으로 중성처리된 종이(Acid-free paper)를 사용해서 잘 변질이 되지 않기 때문에 오랫동안 보관하기에 적합합니다. 이 종류의 책은 더스트 재킷, 또는 더스트 커버로 불리는 표지덮개가 함께 있는 경우가 많습니다. 간혹 내부 속지가 콩기름 코팅이 된 경우 고약한 냄새가 나는 책도 있습니다.
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[ 서지 정보 ]
Edition : Hardcover: 32 pages
ISBN-10: 0618428585
ISBN-13: 9780618428588
책 크기 : 22cm x 21.2cm
[ 영문 서평 ]
Book Description
This book is about a book. A magical red book without any words. When you turn the pages you'll experience a new kind of adventure through the power of story. In illustrations of rare detail and surprise, The Red Book crosses oceans and continents to deliver one girl into a new world of possibility, where a friend she's never met is waiting. And as with the best of books, at the conclusion of the story, the journey is not over.
Publishers Weekly
Lehman's (Moonfall) ink-and-wash panels show snow falling on a drab city. The square angles of the buildings counter the rounded doll-like features of a girl walking along the street; the delicate blues and reds of her clothes temper the grays of the city. The girl spies a red book sticking out of a snowbank. Once at school, she peeps into her treasure. The book's pictures show successively closer views of a tropical paradise. Green islands on a map loom, a single beach comes into focus, and a small black point grows to become a boy. As she watches, the boy finds a red book just like hers. But when he opens his, he sees a panorama of a city, a closer view of some windows and, at last, the girl in her classroom. Now the boy and girl can see each other; they stare in surprise, then smile. After school, the girl buys a bunch of balloons and sets sail for the boy's island. She drops the red book as she ascends; but it turns out she doesn't need the book to reach him. Next, a stranger on a bicycle picks up the girl's book and pedals away, glancing back with suspicion. It's the only moment that disturbs the book's otherwise perfect equilibrium, in which summer mirrors winter, two children join hands across a great distance, and the tropics provide a refuge from civilization. As visually uncluttered as it is conceptually rich, Lehman's red book is a little treasure of its own.
Children's Literature
This little book, with its shiny red jacket and textured red cover, tells a magical and wordless tale about another red-covered book that a young girl finds in the snow. When she opens it in school, it seems to show her an island on which a young boy is discovering a red book in the sand. When he opens his book, he sees her city and the astonished girl, looking at him just as he is looking at her. Leaving school, she purchases two enormous bunches of balloons which carry her up into the sky. She drops the book, open to the page where the boy is shown. She then appears there on the page, carried by the balloons, to the boy's apparent delight. Then the closed book is found and picked up by a bicyclist, for an ending that leaves us to ponder what has happened and what might happen in the future. The visual narrative is told in boxes of several sizes containing rather simply conceived scenes, black outlined figures and objects filled with naturalistic colors and done in watercolor, gouache, and ink. It is easy to follow the adventure, soaring over the city's buildings to share the boy's reception of his drop-in visitor, then puzzling over what is next as the book is carried off. The powerful story requires no words at all. 2004, Houghton Mifflin Company, Ages 4 to 8. - Ken Marantz and Sylvia Marantz
School Library Journal
This perfectly eloquent wordless book tells the complex story of a reader who gets lost, literally, in a little book that has the magic to move her to another place. On her winter-gray walk to school, a young girl spies a book's red cover sticking out of a snowdrift and picks it up. During class, she opens her treasure and finds a series of square illustrations showing a map, then an island, then a beach, and finally a boy. He finds a red book buried in the sand, picks it up, opens it, and sees a sequence of city scenes that eventually zoom in on the girl. As the youngsters view one another through the pages of their respective volumes, they are at first surprised and then break into smiles. After school, the girl buys bunches of helium balloons and floats off into the sky, accidentally dropping her book along the way. It lands on the street below and through its pages readers see the girl reach her destination and greet her new friend, and it isn't long before another child picks up that magical red book. Done in watercolor, gouache, and ink, the simple, streamlined pictures are rife with invitations to peek inside, to investigate further, and-like a hall of mirrors-reflect, refract, repeat, and reveal. Lehman's story captures the magical possibility that exists every time readers open a book-if they allow it: they can leave the "real world" behind and, like the heroine, be transported by the helium of their imaginations.
Kirkus Reviews
A charming wordless tale about a magical red book and two unnamed children. One child (quietly androgynous though called a girl by the flap copy) finds a red book lying in the city snow. She brings it to school and opens it to find a map of a warm island somewhere far away. Through a series of frames, the picture zooms in to show her a child on that island, also finding a red book (buried in the sand) and viewing the first child's snowy city. Now his pictures zoom in and he finds her looking at him in the book and then out through the classroom window. They can see each other! After school, a purchase of many balloons carries the city child off to the island to meet her new friend who sees that she's left the city and then, there she is-as seen in her book lying on the city sidewalk where she's dropped it. As it closes, a new city child, who will presumably have an adventure too, picks it up. Simple, nicely drawn, and a friendly toast to the imagination. |
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- 등록된 128,024건의 서평이 있습니다.
