[ 책 소개 ]

Ben's Trumpet으로 Caldecott상을 수상한 Rachel Isadora의 그림책입니다. 참고로 아기한테 숨어 있다가 얼굴을 내밀면서 "까꿍"하는 것을 미국에서는 ""Peek-A-Boo"라고 합니다.

한 흑인 소년이 Peek-A-Boo 놀이를 합니다. 부모님, 할아버지, 할머니, 동물, 친구들 심지어 독자들까지 놀이의 대상이 됩니다. 먼저 찾는 대상의 일부가 슬쩍 보이고 흑인소년이 그 대상을 찾은 그림이 나옵니다. 어떤 사물이나 대상이 나올지 상상해보세요. 각 문장은 "Peekaboo! I see..."로 시작하고 뒷페이지에 찾은 대상의 그림과 단어가 나옵니다.

어린아이들이 관심을 갖고 있는 주변의 사물이나 동물 그리고 가족들이 주인공이 됩니다. 아이와 함께 직접 Peek-A-Boo 놀이를 해보세요. 게임을 하다보면 주변에 있는 모든 것들에 대한 관심과 호기심이 생깁니다.

튼튼한

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: Board book: 24 pages
ISBN-10: 0399251537
ISBN-13: 978-0399251535
책 크기: 15.2 cm x 15.2 cm



[ 영문 서평 ]

Book Description
A toddler plays a game of peekaboo, and you're invited to play too. First there's Mommy to find, with Daddy not far behind. Then Puppy comes peeking around the corner, and a favorite toy train brings the toddler to Grandma and Grandpa. Isadora's brilliant, joyful pastel illustrations capture the familiar and cozy people, toys and animals that will delight babies. Join this sweet toddler in the morning fun, sharing words your baby can repeat and pictures your baby will recognize. Then find out what this toddler sees next. It could be you!


Publisher's Weekly
A toddler greets the day with games of peekaboo in Isadora's (Nick Plays Baseball) ebullient offering. Rendered in thick, silky pastels, the opening spread introduces an African-American child snuggling in bed, looking straight out of the picture. In the background, the sun beams through the open window, softens the edges of the child's deep black hair and shines light on his or her face. "Peekaboo! I see..." reads the generously sized, toddler-friendly type. "My mommy" appears on the following page, where the child, on the mother's lap, exchanges adoring gazes with her. From this point, recto-page illustrations, set into wide blank borders, show the child initiating the game (e.g., the child, peering over the edge of a white surface, cries "Peekaboo! I see..."), and full-bleed pictures opposite complete the act (the child spies Daddy lying on his bed). Elsewhere, visual clues help children predict what happens next. Sitting in a high chair, for instance, the child sees a furry tail sticking out from behind an open door; a puppy appears on the next page. The lustrous organic palette and simple, repetitive text make a cozy combination.


School Library Journal
This pleasing picture book features a cheerful African-American toddler playing peekaboo with parents, grandparents, amiable animals, a friend, and even readers. Each sentence begins with "Peekaboo! I see-," and will have young listeners chiming along in no time. Clues in the pictures encourage children to guess just who is being peeked at on each following page. Isadora's rich pastel illustrations depict the child close-up in a colorful, attractive setting. Endpapers show a house on a big green lawn, while inside the book mommy hugs, daddy plays, grandma is busy in the garden, and grandpa relaxes in a deck chair. Whether children live in the city or the country, they'll be able to relate to this simple game and enjoy the narrator's obvious delight. Great for baby lap-sits and toddler storytimes.-Lisa Dennis


Kirkus Reviews
With eyelids fluttering open, an adorable African-American toddler wakes to play a game of peekaboo with everyone. First spying someone over the mound of blankets heaped on the bed, it is "Peekaboo! I see . . . my mommy." Peering over the edge of another bed, "Peekaboo! I see . . . my daddy." Again and again, this smiling child sees someone else, even spying her own diapered image in the mirror. A tail wagging out from behind a door turns out to be a puppy. A string trailing from behind an ottoman is a toy train. Traveling outside, a hat dipped low over the garden is "my grandma," and the man peeking from behind the newspaper is "my grandpa." Finding a rabbit, a butterfly, and even a friend in the garden is more fun when incorporated into this extended game. The toddler finishes by peering out from the pages to play it with the reader. A small drawing with a clue as to who might be featured in the next scene of this familiar game, precedes the discovery. When the child surprises the object of her interest, the drawings of her smiling face spill across the whole page. Bright pastel drawings, full of vibrant color, illustrate this familiar game. Toddlers will delight in the play-along potential of this beautiful story.



[ 작가 소개 ]

Rachel Isadora wrote and illustrated Ben's Trumpet, which won a Caldecott Honor Award and a Boston Globe-Horn Book Honor Award.