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Edition: Paperback, 32 pages
ISBN: 0140558586
Ã¥ Å©±â : 24.5cm x 20.5cm
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Book description
In a field of lacy leaves, a small caterpillar hatches, grows, and sheds its skin, becoming a smooth, green creeper. It eats and changes some more, then in a sequence of remarkable close-ups, spins a sliken sling in which to pupate--until it finally bursts forth as a brilliant black swallowtail butterfly. Includes suggestions on how children can grow butterfiles in their own gardens. Color throughout. Full color.
School Library Journal
For young children, there's no better way to introduce the world of science than through one of nature's miracles, and it is difficult to find a better example than in this wondrous story of birth and transformation. ``Imagine you are someone small. . .'' So begins the readers' journey as a tiny caterpillar embarking on one of life's odysseys. The story goes through the stages of growth as the egg evolves from birth to the glorious moment when the butterfly takes wing. Through the personalized adventure and Ryder's strong sensory imagery, readers become the tiny creature, growing and changing. As a wonderful postscript, Ryder gives directions for adapting a part of a garden to attract butterflies. The book is packed with good information presented in an imaginative way. Cherry's illustrations span the full page, using boxes in sequence to magnify details or follow action. Another special feature of her lush watercolors is the many small creatures hidden among the plant life, inviting readers to sharpen their powers of observation. As it opens children's eyes to one of the wonders of nature, this book is sure to delight as well as teach.
Appraisal - Margaret Bush
The book is pretty, with broad expanses of lush greenery and flowers. Against the larger scenes Lynne Cherry makes effective use of small framed insets, sometimes in a series, to highlight the stages of growth and change. Some of the animals, as well as the boy and girl at the book's beginning, are overly cute in greeting-card style, but she provides pleasing scenes with plenty tosee. . . . Though the tone is a bit precious at times, some teachers will like the fanciful scheme for initiating discussion, and the book is an attractiveintroduction to the butterfly life cycle. |
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