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[ 책 소개 ]
* CCBC Choices (Cooperative Children's Book Council)
* Capitol Choices List (DC)
* Frances and Wesley Bock Book Award for Children's Literature
* KSRC Primary Titles - TOP PICK
늦은 9월부터 10월을 거쳐 11월 말에 이르기 까지 가을이 깊어가는 동시에 겨울이 점점 가까이 다가오면서 자연이 어떻게 변하고, 동물들이 어떻게 겨울을 준비하는지를 Tony Johnston의 아름다운 문장과 Jim LaMarche 특유의 파스텔을 이용한 세밀화 그림으로 보여줍니다. 특히 국내에도 "뗏목을 타고", "곰에게 들려 준 이야기", "조금만 더" 등 여러권의 번역서가 출간된 짐 라마르크의 아름답고 섬세한 파스텔 그림은 감상할만한 가치가 있습니다.
주인공 소녀는 나무 위에 자연 관찰대를 만들어 놓고 그 위에 올라가서 가을이 지나가고 겨울이 오는 모습을 자세히 관찰하고 기록합니다.
사과 나무에 달려 있는 쪼글쪼글해진 사과의 냄새를 맡는 빨간 여우,
새끼를 데리고 나와서 킁킁거리면서 먹이를 찾는 어미곰,
특유의 냄새를 풍기면서 산책을 하는 스컹크 가족,
부리로 뚫어 놓은 나무 구멍에 도토리를 저장하는 딱따구리,
주위를 경계하면서 마른 풀을 씹어 먹는 토끼들,
조용히 나타나서 딱정벌레를 잡아 먹는 배고픈 삵쾡이,
분주하게 솔방울 속의 씨앗을 입 안에 한가득 무는 귀여운 다람쥐들,
자연 관찰대 바로 아래까지 접근해서 여러 종류의 풀들과 잎들을 우물거리면 먹는 사슴가족...
이제 11월도 거의 지나가고 겨울이 눈앞으로 다가 오자 거의 모든 동물들은 자취를 감추고, 하늘에는 야생 거위들이 멀리 남쪽하늘로 무리지어 날아갑니다.
소녀는 가을 내내 동물들을 관찰하면서 인내심과 자연의 진실함에 대해서 배우게 됩니다. 그리고 꼭 필요한 만큼만 취하는 자연의 법칙에 대해서도 배우게 됩니다....
11월도 다 지나갈 즈음, 소리없이 첫눈이 내리기 시작하네요. 겨울은 가까이 있는 것이 아니라 이제 시작되었습니다...
큰 사이즈의 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 ]
Hardcover: 40 pages
ISBN-10: 1442472510
ISBN-13: 978-1442472518
책 크기: 28.8 cm x 25 cm
[ 영문 서평 ]
Book Description
Witness the changing of a season through a watchful child’s eyes in this story of nature and discovery from award-winning author Tony Johnston and New York Times Best Illustrated artist Jim La Marche.
Day after day, a girl goes to her favorite place in the woods and quietly watches from her tree house as the chipmunks, the doe, the rabbits prepare for the winter. As the temperature drops, sunset comes earlier and a new season begins. Silently she observes the world around her as it reveals its secrets. It takes time and patience to see the changes as, slowly but surely, winter comes.
Publishers Weekly *Starred Review*
A dark-haired girl sits alone in the woods, observing the behavior of animals from a platform up in a tree. Each animal that ventures into the clearing is getting ready for winter’s cold. Though the foliage glows, food is becoming harder to find: “The mother bear snuffles for food among the flaming leaves. The cub snuffles too. But no luck.... Winter is coming.” The girl’s narration makes it clear that her family possesses a store of knowledge about the natural world. About skunks, she says, “I can smell them before I see them. Not a bad smell; a real smell. My father says animals are true to themselves.” In one of several spreads meticulously worked with feather-light strokes, LaMarche (A Single Pearl) looks down on both the skunks and the girl on her platform, doubling the sense of secret observation. Sketches of the skunks lie beside her. With meditative language, Johnston (The Cat with Seven Names) offers a vivid sense of the changing seasons and of stillness. LaMarche quietly and sensitively portrays a child who’s comfortable spending hours alone, working on her own projects and observing - a young naturalist.
Kirkus Reviews *Starred Review*
Armed with a sketchbook and patience, a young girl watches animals from a platform in a tree. With quiet appreciation, the narrator describes what she sees on visits made from September through late November to her special place on the edge of the woods. She watches a fox take the last apple from a tree. A bear mother “snuffles for food” with her cub. Honking Canada geese fly overhead. There are skunks, acorn woodpeckers, rabbits, chipmunks, a deer with still-spotted fawns and turkeys. One day the lucky girl even observes a lynx. “I stay quiet, quiet / to keep it here - / for a moment.” Even on the gray, cold day on which no animals come, the narrator sits patiently, her back to readers, steadily waiting and watching. LaMarche’s illustrations, done mostly in shades of orange and brown with acrylics, colored pencil and inks, beautifully and realistically portray the ever changing woods, trees, plants and animals. The girl’s appreciation for all she sees and hears is as evident in her face and body language as it is in the text. While not as obviously place-specific as the prolific author’s Desert Song, illustrated by Ed Young (2000), the flora and fauna are recognizably Californian - but the appeal will be universal. This gentle, lyrical celebration of the natural world will reward similarly observant readers.
Booklist *Starred Review*
On a cold September day, a girl takes her binoculars, sketch pad, and pencils outdoors to draw the wildlife around her family’s farm. She returns several times before late November, when the first snowflakes fall. Often observing from a platform in a tree, she sketches what she sees: a red fox, a bear with her cub, a lynx, a skunk family, woodpeckers, rabbits, chipmunks, a doe with two fawns, Canada geese, and wild turkeys. The geese are flying south, but the other animals are foraging for food as they prepare to winter in the woods and fields around the farm. Written from the girl’s point of view, Johnston’s text is plainspoken and natural sounding but poetic in effect, with graceful repetition: on most double-page spreads, the lines end with “Winter is coming.” Created with acrylics, colored pencils, and opaque inks, LaMarche’s captivating illustrations convey the radiance of an autumn meadow, the girl’s rapt attention to her surroundings, and the unique qualities of the animals she observes. Winter may be in the title, but this evocative picture book is best for reading aloud in the fall, when children can notice the subtle changes happening in their own outdoor spaces. A quiet, beautiful picture book to share.
School Library Journal *Starred Review*
An empty sketchbook, freshly sharpened pencils, and binoculars set the stage for this luminous story about the powerful magic of being still and experiencing the natural world. Sitting in her tree house, using all her senses to witness the changing season, a girl sketches a variety of Northern animals and notes their habits as they forage for food. The short journal entries combine poetry with pragmatism, resulting in spare, elegant observations about nature: ?Dawn burns the sky./A flock of wild turkeys jostles by./They poke everyplace, muttering/food, food, food.? Although the variety of animals that she sees within a single season is rather implausible, the respect she has for nature and the life cycle keep the text grounded: ?I know animals/are best left alone./Maybe the deer will find enough food./Maybe not./ Soon they move on, nibbling.? Gorgeous acrylic and colored pencil illustrations show the wonder that the girl feels and evoke the experience of witnessing the layers of the natural world slowly revealing themselves as apparent stillness becomes full of life - wind rustling leaves, birds chirping, and scurrying insects. This book unflinchingly faces the fact that the cold is coming, the lean season is approaching, and there are endings within the cycle of life. A touching reminder about the beauty of the natural world. |
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제품상제정보 배송/반품/교환 안내 |
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Super Buy 도서는 미국 출판사의 재고도서(Remainder Book), 초과출간도서(Excess Inventory), 할인도서(Bargain Books)
등을 직수입해서 정가의 55%~80%를 할인한 가격에 판매하는 제품입니다.
Super Buy 책의 품질은 거의 새 책과 같은
수준이지만, 간혹 커버의 스크래치나 접힘과 같은 하자나, 책 하단의 재고도서 마크가 있을 수 있습니다.
저렴하게 판매하는 Super Buy 제품의 특성상 반품이 되지 않습니다만, 파본인 경우에는 착불로 반품하시면 책값을
환불해드리거나 적립금으로 올려드립니다. (반품 전에 연락 요망)
하프프라이스북에서는 중고도서(second hand book)를 취급하지 않습니다.
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 - 등록된 128,047건의 서평이 있습니다.
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9.3점 
부드럽고 아름다운 그림책
짐 라마르크니까~
그림이 정말 예술입니다
| 조회 (251) | 추천 (31) | Stephanie 2019/03/08
