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[ 책 소개 ]
가난한 멕시코 마을에 사는 에란디는 물고기를 잡아서 생계를 유지하는 엄마와 함께 살고 있습니다. 에란디의 생일 날, 엄마와 함께 선물가게에 간 에란디는 예쁜 인형과 에란디의 길게 땋은 머리와 어울리는 노란 옷을 갖고 싶었습니다만, 엄마에게 돈이 별로 없다는 것을 잘 알고 있기 때문에 인형은 포기하고 옷을 사기로 합니다. 그리고 물고기를 잡는 그물이 군데군데 구멍이 뚫려 있어서 엄마에게는 새 그물이 필요하다는 것을 잘 알고 있었지요. 에란디는 가발을 만들기 위해 머리털을 사러온 사람에게 길고 아름닿게 두갈레로 땋은 머리를 팔기로 하고...
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: 0399232125
ISBN-13: 978-0399232121
책 크기 : 26.1cm x 21cm
[ 영문 서평 ]
Book Description
Erandi is excited. Tomorrow is her birthday, and Mamá has promised her a present. But tomorrow brings unexpected worries. Their fishing net is full of holes and beyond repair. Suddenly Mamá needs money to buy a new one. Erandi knows that the hair buyers have come up from the city to buy the beautiful thick black braids of the village women. Is Mamá going to sell Erandi's braids? Antonio Hernández Madrigal draws upon a past custom of buying the hair of the Tarascan women of México in this tender story of a little girl's selflessness. This is his first picture book. Tomie dePaola's exquisite illustrations capture the vivid colors of Pátzcuarro and the lovely faces of the Tarascan people.
Publishers Weekly
Erandi, a Mexican girl, looks forward to her birthday and a forthcoming village fiesta with great anticipation--after all, she hopes to have a new dress to wear. But Erandi's dreams of pretty things are soon interrupted. Mam 's fishing net, with which she catches their food, is too torn to repair and there is not enough money to buy a new net as well as a dress. Erandi receives her new frock, but afterward, she and Mam head for the barber shop. Erandi is terrified that Mam will sell Erandi's beautiful long braids to the hair buyers from the city, but it is Mam who steps into the chair. When the barber tells Mam that her hair is not long enough, Erandi summons her courage and offers her own tresses, earning enough money for a fishing net and another special birthday present. Madrigal (The Eagle and the Rainbow: Timeless Stories of M xico) creates a vivid portrait of life in the hilly village of P tzcuaro, Mexico, 50 years ago and sprinkles his text with a few basic Spanish words (huipil, tortillas, hija) easily deciphered by their context (though a glossary is included). DePaola's creamy gouache paintings in muted colors give this story of self-sacrifice and family love a sunny warmth. Such details as traditional Mexican architecture, pottery and clothing further define the time and place.
Children's Literature
A Tarascan Indian fishing village in the state of Michoacan, Mexico, during the 1940s is the setting for this touching picture book. Young Erandi and her mother are poor and desperately need a new fishing net. They would also both love for Erandi to have a new dress and a doll for her birthday. When Mama's efforts to fulfill these goals by selling her hair fail, Erandi bravely finds a bittersweet solution by selling her longer braids instead. DePaola's bright, folk art type illustrations reflect the Mexican setting and the caring dignity of Erandi and her mother very well. A glossary of Spanish words and an author's note are included.
School Library Journal
Set in the Mexican village of Patzcuaro, this is the story of a young girl's selflessness and her mother's tenderness. Excited about her birthday, Erandi hopes for a present, but when her mother worries that their fishing net is worn out, the girl fears that they will not be able to afford a gift. The next day, however, the purchase of a yellow dress sets her heart at ease--until her mother takes her to the barber shop where the braids of the local women are cut off and sold to merchants from the city. There, Erandi fears that her mother will sell her braids, but in the end the child makes her own decision. According to an author's note, this story draws on the practice of the Tarascan women of the Michoacan province of selling their hair for use in making false eyelashes, wigs, and fine embroidery during the 1940s and `50s. While the idea of making sacrifices for the people one loves is universal, the context into which the tale is set makes the whole seem a bit labored. Bordering on the didactic, it is saved by dePaola's signature paintings, which use earth tones and blues to bring the village and the characters to life. Perhaps best used as support for social studies units on Latin America, this tale serves to point out the human ties that cross cultural lines.
Kirkus Reviews
DePaola's signature rounded characters and folk-influenced palette invigorate this slim Mexican folktale. The next day will be Erandi's birthday, and though she would love a new dress for the upcoming village fiesta, she isn't expecting much. But Erandi's hardworking Mamá is determined to buy her something special. "We will pay the best prices for your hair. Come to Miguel's Barber Shop tomorrow," a loudspeaker on the street beckons, giving Mamá an idea of what she must do to ensure her daughter a happy day. At first, Erandi is frightened-whose hair will Mamá sell? Mamá tries to sell her own hair, but the barber says it is not long enough; this selfless act gives Erandi the courage to sell her own hair, and in the end, she earns a dress and a doll. Although the storyline-equating the cutting of hair with sacrifice, as it was for O. Henry's young couple and Alcott's Jo-is not entirely new, dePaola's work transports readers to the innocence and austerity of a timeless Mexican village. |
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