[ 책 소개 ]

Keith Baker의 유명한 Peas시리즈입니다. 국내에는 Peas시리즈 중에서 숫자를 주제로 한 123 Peas가 "123 콩알세기"라는 제목으로 번역서가 출간되었습니다.

이 책에서는 1년 12달의 월별로 대표적인 기념일, 계절의 특성, 날씨, 명칭, 아이들의 주요활동 등을 귀여운 콩알들과 함께 보여주는 Hap-Pea All Year의

닫기x

What is 페이퍼백? 표지가 두꺼운 판지나 보드지가 아닌 비교적 얇은 종이를 사용해서 만든 책이며, 실박음질 대신에 풀로 제본처리하는 경우가 많습니다. 일반적으로 하드커버나 보드북에 비해서 가격이 저렴합니다. 소프트커버로 불리우기도 합니다. 책의 이음새 부분이 접히거나 휘는 내구성이 그리 좋지는 않은 책입니다.

페이퍼백과 CD 세트입니다.

저명한 미국 배우인 스텐리 투치가 녹음한 CD는 책의 원문 내용을 축약없이 녹음했습니다.






[ 관련 동영상 보기 ]

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[ 서지 정보 ]

Paperback(40 pages) and CD edition
ISBN-10: 1534418431
ISBN-13: 978-1534418431
책 크기: 25.4 cm x 23 cm



[ 영문 서평 ]

Book Description
Keith Baker’s New York Times bestselling peas are exploring the months of the year in Hap-Pea All Year, which now comes with a CD narrated by award-winning actor Stanley Tucci!

Hap-pea January!
Let’s get going,
grab your mittens--hooray, it’s snowing!

The peas have rolled through the letters, numbers, and colors. Now, they’re back to take young readers through the calendar. With bouncy rhyming text and playful pea-packed illustrations, celebrating the months, seasons, and holidays has never been so fun! Read along with the enclosed CD as Stanley Tucci narrates this fresh and fun exploration of the months of the year!



School Library Journal
Baker's busy legumes are back and celebrating the months of the year in this bright and cheerful concept book. The peas introduce each month with rhyming metric and mention one special thing that normally occurs during that particular month. "Hap-pea July! Chase the fireflies./Roll out a sleeping bag, watch the sparkling skies." Halloween and Thanksgiving are both alluded to here, but the images in these spreads could also be interpreted as other celebrations, such as harvest festivals. February specifically addresses Valentine's Day, however, and March calls out St. Patrick's Day. Children will enjoy spending time looking at all of the small digitally illustrated peas and their adventures in each specific month. VERDICT With the traditional, spacious two-page format and minimal text, this volume should be a crowd-pleaser for storytimes as well as one-on-one reading. A general purchase for most libraries.


Kirkus Reviews
Having conquered the alphabet (LMNO Peas, 2010), numbers (1-2-3 Peas, 2012), and colors (Little Green Peas: A Big Book of Colors, 2014), Baker's goofy spherical seeds return to revel in the seasons and holidays in this book of months."Hap-pea January! Let's get going. / Grab your mittens-hooray, it's snowing!" With this jubilant declaration, Baker's green veggies make merry in a snowy landscape, skiing with abandon, tobogganing by fours, and casting snowballs at one another. In the middle of this jamboree, a giant "January"-its letters colored in cool blues and purples-dominates the double-page spread. One conspicuous pea holding a "1" stands amid all the action. This particular legume acts as a guide of sorts, counting out the months as its round comrades partake in every seasonal change and holiday celebration. Each double-page spread hosts a month, from January to December, with bright and colorful digital artwork. Naturally, the big festive days make an appearance: Valentine's Day in February, Halloween in October. Baker also includes the end and beginning of the school year (June and September, respectively), casting summer as a joyous paradise. The rhyming text is relaxed and sparse, conjuring up a lighthearted tone that matches the peas' humorous antics. (A shoutout to LMNO-Peas in June elicits a hearty chuckle.) An infectious, pea-sized romp.


Booklist
With simple, upbeat rhyming text and playful, vibrant illustrations, the entertaining little pea characters of
Baker’s popular series here cheerfully introduce the months of the year. Each spread features the month’s
name, in oversize lettering, as numerous, peppy, diversely accessorized peas clamber all over the letters.
For each page spread, the peas get up to timely antics and activities-carrying valentines in February,
umbrellas in April, and school bags in September, and welcoming friends and family with pie in
November. After December, the months are creatively brought together to start “another hap-pea . . . happea
. . . year.” Most seasons and holidays aren’t formally identified, but the text, visuals, and color palette
incorporate familiar traits: a brightly hued sunny sky in June is the backdrop for the transition from
classroom scene to outdoor playtime, while earthy, autumnal tones depict pumpkin carving and jumping in
leaves in October. Though the whimsical, scrutiny-inviting scenes make this better for one-on-one or
small-group reading, this provides a playful, engaging approach to the topic, while also cleverly conveying
various seasonal elements and the calendar’s cyclical nature.