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"Peppe the Lamplighter"·Î Caldecott»óÀ» ¼ö»óÇÑ Ted LewinÀÇ ¼öÃ¤È ±×¸²ÀÌ µ¸º¸ÀÌ´Â ¾Æ¸§´Ù¿î Ã¥ÀÔ´Ï´Ù. ÈÆÈÆÇÑ °¨µ¿À» ÁÖ¾ú´ø 'The Potato Man'ÀÇ ¿¬ÀÛÀÔ´Ï´Ù.
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Edition: Paperback, 32pages
ISBN: 0531070654
Ã¥ Å©±â : 25.7cm x 22.8cm
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Annotation
An old man tells his grandchildren how he and a friend accidentally smashed the pumpkin his sister was growing and had to find a replacement.
From the Publisher
An old man tells his grandchildren how he and a friend accidentally smashed the pumpkin his sister was growing and had to find a replacement.
Publisher's Weekly
Atmospheric watercolors by the Caldecott Honor artist cast a glow over this Norman Rockwell-esque story of a neighborhood peddlar who helps two boys when they accidentally smash a prize pumpkin.
Children's Literature
Extraordinary watercolor illustrations add to this grandfather's tale of innocent mischief as a young boy. When Grandpa was asked by his mother to clear away some branches of a fallen tree, his friend Otto came to "help". The two boys get a saw from the shed (without permission) and accidentally cut the vine of Grandpa's sister's special pumpkin. It rolls away and smashes down the steps. The boys are forced to find a replacement. They buy one from the potato man and successfully convince Rosie that it is hers. A lesson is learned. 1996 (orig. - Wendy Ricci
Children's Literature
Set in the 1920's, Grandpa recalls the time that he and his friend Otto accidentally sawed through his sister Rosie's pumpkin vine and smashed the pumpkin that would have been Rosie's claim to fame. How the boys replace the pumpkin with the help of the Potato Man and their own ingenuity makes a fine read-aloud. Ted Lewin's illustrations are a faithful recreation of the period and the people. This story will please the whole family. 1996 (orig. - Jan Lieberman
School Library Journal
McDonald's storytelling skill is once again very much in evidence in this sequel to The Potato Man (Orchard, 1991). This time Grampa tells of the time he and his friend Otto accidentally cut the stem of his sister's prized pumpkin, causing ``Big Max'' to tumble down 34 front steps and smash. With some quick thinking and the help of Mr. Angelo, the Potato Man, the boys are able to bring about a happy ending. Although the story is set in the early part of the century, this very realistic tale involves typical childhood dilemmas and will not seem the least bit old-fashioned to today's readers. Lewin's outstanding watercolor paintings add even more flavor and appeal to the well-crafted text. Especially noteworthy is the composition of each illustration and his use of perspective and bold color highlights to define the focal points. This perfect melding of words and pictures is a shining example of the finest in picture book production. --Susan Scheps, Shaker Heights Public Library, OH |
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