[ 책 소개 ]

북유럽 스칸디나비아의 아름다운 시골 풍경을 배경으로 펼쳐지는 재미있는 이야기입니다. 작가이자 Illustrator인 Jan Brett은 전 세계적으로 그의 책이 1,200만부 이상이나 판매될 정도로 많은 사람들의 사랑을 받고 있으며, 이 책 역시, 아름답고, 섬세하며, 사실적이면서도 유머러스한 그림으로 독자들의 눈과 마음을 즐겁게 해주는 그녀의 대표작중 하나입니다.

어린 소녀 리사는 겨울이 다가오자 옷장에서 겨울 옷들을 꺼내서 환기를 시키기 위해 빨래줄에 널어 놓았습니다. 하지만 거센 바람이 불어와 털양말 毬ぐ� 빨래줄에서 떨어졌지요. 지나가던 고슴도치가 호기심에 양말안으로 머리를 넣었다가 그만 고슴도치 가시에 걸려 빠지지가 않았죠. 꼼짝없이 양말을 머리에 뒵집어 쓰게된 고슴도치를 보고 지나가던 닭이 낄낄 웃으며 머리에 무엇을 쓰고 있는거냐고 물었어요. 창피한 생각이 든 고슴도치는 "예쁘지 않니? 이건 새로 장만한 모자야"라고 둘러댔습니다. 거위도 역시 곰슴도치가 양말을 뒤집어 쓰고 있는 것을 보고 호호호 웃자, 고슴도치는 비가 오면 머리를 젖지 않게 해주는 모자라고 둘러댑니다. 이런 식으로 고슴도치는 집에 가는 도중에 만난 고양이, 개, 돼지, 말 들에게 머리에 뒤집어 쓴 것은 눈과 비와 바람을 막아주는 모자라고 둘러댑니다. 고슴도치의 말을 들은 동물들은 그의 모자가 부러웠나봅니다. 모두 빨래줄로 가서 머리에 하나씩 둘러 쓰는군요....

그림의 외쪽 창에는 리사가 하는 일을, 위쪽 창에는 빨래줄에 널려 있는 옷가지들이 바람에 하나씩 떨어지는 모습을, 그리고 오른쪽 창에는 고슴도치가 다음에 만날 동물들의 모습을 보여줍니다.

즐겁고 사랑스러운 글과 그림이 가득한

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.






[ 관련 동영상 보기 ]

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[ 서지 정보 ]

Edition: Boardbook, 36 pages
ISBN-10: 0399234616
ISBN-13: 978-0399234613
책 크기 : 15.8cm x 12.8cm



[ 영문 서평 ]

Book Description
With more than 12 million books in print, Jan Brett is unquestionably one of the world's top author-illustrators. Now she has created a tale sure to please her loyal fans and destined to draw in legions of new ones. The Hat is a delightful story with a strong Scandinavian influence, told as much through Brett's illustrations as through her words. In The Hat, a little hedgehog, appropriately named Hedgie, finds himself stuck a stocking, which has blown off the clothesline. As the barnyard animals laugh and poke fun at Hedgie's new "hat," Hedgie convinces them that everyone needs a winter hat to keep warm as the cold months approach. When Lisa, the clothing's owner, realizes that her stocking is missing, she tracks down Hedgie to take it back, only to discover that all the animals in the farm are now wearing clothing articles from her clothesline! In the end, Lisa has to run around the farm, retrieving her clothes from the animals. Brett fans will not be surprised that the author's real-life pet hedgehog, Buffy, inspired The Hat: One morning, after searching and searching, Brett and her husband were amused to discover that Buffy had climbed into a slipper sock and was unable to get out because of her spines. A trip to Denmark and the sight of its beautiful scenery was also an influence on the book, which features colorful illustrations, subplots played out in the pages' borders, and all the distinctive elements that Brett fans -- both children and adults -- love so much.


Publisher's Weekly
In this agreeable companion to The Mitten, a Scandinavian girl prepares for winter's arrival by hanging her woolens out to air. When a red-and-white patterned sock falls from the line and gets stuck on his prickles, a hedgehog (who bears the too-cute name of Hedgie) acquires a curious-looking hat. Various farmyard animals mock him, but when Hedgie explains that his new headgear will protect him from the impending snowfall, they are inspired to search out similar garb. Leaving a more lasting impression than this sparse plot, Brett's signature art introduces animal characters as endearing and expressive as those who congregated in her earlier book's expandable white mitten. The format here is familiar as well: the artist frames her double-page pictures with broad borders depicting additional goings-on that hint at the tale's outcome. As before, Brett demonstrates an expert eye for color, rendering the child's embroidered coat and lush, patterned knits in vivid primary hues that pop boldly from the cool, subdued tones of the northern winter landscape and sky.


Children's Literature
It's signature Brett: The Hat is peopled with a variety of cute creatures and most importantly, the star of the story, Hedgie, the hedgehog. As with several of her other books, there are two related stories depicted. The large illustrations and text recount Hedgie's predicament when a sock ends up on his head-caught up in his prickly spines. Teased by the other animals, Hedgie touts the benefits of wearing a hat. The second story told in the cameo insets has all of the other animals taking clothes from the clothesline to create their own hats. It is a funny story that is nicely resolved. The artwork, featuring a Scandinavian farm, will enthrall kids who love detail and especially those who are old enough to get the visual humor.


School Library Journal
A clever and appealing picture book. In preparation for cold weather, Lisa takes her winter clothes out of their storage chest and hangs them up in the fresh air. A strong wind blows one of her knit socks off the line. A hedgehog sticks his head inside, and it becomes stuck on his quills. When a hen, goose, cat, dog, pig, and horse laugh at his appearance, he tries to salvage his dignity by telling each one that his new hat will keep him dry, warm, and cozy throughout the winter. Finally, Lisa finds him and removes her sock, telling him that animals don't wear clothing. But when she goes back to the clothesline, she sees all of the animals wearing her gloves, sweaters, and scarves on their heads. Brett's illustrations are done in her trademark style of highly detailed depictions of her characters and a creative use of borders. Contained within them are small illustrations foreshadowing what will happen next. Shades of grays and greens capture the chilly autumn landscape. Against this background, the earthy colors of the animals and the deep red of Lisa's sock make a stark contrast. The pictures, story, and subject matter make this a natural for sharing aloud. And while very young children may need to have the humor of Hedgie's predicament explained to them, the book's appeal will be broad.