|
|
|
 |
| | |
|
|

1 |

2 |
|
Ȯ ̹ : 1
|
Ȯ ̹ : 2
|
[ å Ұ ]
* Caldecott Honor
* Boston Globe-Horn Book Award
* ALA Notable Book
* New York Times Best Illustrated Books of the Year
* School Library Journal Best Books of the Year
* Booklist Children's Editors Choices
* Publisher's Weekly Best Books of the Year
* NCSS Children's Book Center "Notable" list--Social Studies
* The Bulletin, Blue Ribbon Book
* The Horn Book Fanfare
* Time Magazine's 8 Best Children's Books
* Parenting Magazine Reading-Magic Award
* 10 Best Books of the Year, Child Study
* Children's Book Committee Children's Book of the Year list
* Notable Trade Book in Language Arts (National Council of Teachers of English)
* New York Book Show 2 awards (Cover and Book categories)
Ͽ ֵ å Ǵ ۾ Դϴ. ȭ Paul O. Zelinsky 80 90뿡 4ʿ Caldecott Ƶå ǥ ۰Դϴ.
̱ ׳ ¾ Swamp Angel Ű ũ Դϴ. 糳 Ŀٶ Ÿ Ⱦ θ ɲ۵ մϴ. ᱹ Swamp Angel Ŀٶ .
Large Size PaperbackԴϴ.
[ ]
Paperback - 40 pages
ISBN-10: 0140559086
ISBN-13: 9780140559088
å ũ : 30.5cm x 22.9cm
[ ]
Book Description
Caldecott artist Zelinsky puts oils to cherry and maple for this tall-tale competition between a Tennessee woodswoman extraordinaire and a hungry, fearsome bear. This debut of a promising new storyteller adds to the tall-tale tradition a pictorial counterpart that will entertain and endure for a long time to come. Full color.
Publisher's Weekly
Zelinsky's (Rumpelstiltskin) stunning American-primitive oil paintings, set against an unusual background of cherry, maple and birch veneers, frankly steal the show here. Their success, however, does not diminish the accomplishment of Isaacs, whose feisty tall tale marks an impressive picture-book debut. Her energy-charged narrative introduces Angelica Longrider. ``On August 1, 1815,'' Isaacs begins, ``when [she] took her first gulp of air on this earth, there was nothing about the baby to suggest that she would become the greatest woodswoman in Tennessee. The newborn was scarcely taller than her mother and couldn't climb a tree without help.... She was a full two years old before she built her first log cabin.'' The story continues in this casually overstated vein, explaining how Angelica got the appellation Swamp Angel at the age of 12 after rescuing a wagon train mired in the mud. But the larger-than-life girl's reputation grows to truly gargantuan proportions when she bests an even larger bear, throwing him up in the sky, where "he crashed into a pile of stars, making a lasting impression. You can still see him there, any clear night." This valiant heroine is certain to leave youngsters chuckling-and perhaps even keeping a close watch on the night sky.
School Library Journal
Newborn Angelica Longrider, ``scarcely taller than her mother,'' was a ``full two years old before she built her first log cabin.'' Thus begins Isaacs's original tall tale, and she captures the cadence of the genre perfectly with its unique blend of understatement, exaggeration, and alliteration. Set in Tennessee, it is the story of a resourceful young woman who rescued wagon trains ``mired in Dejection Swamp.'' Now she has set her sights on saving settlers from an enormous black bear named Thundering Tarnation and beating the lineup of male competitors in the process. Zelinsky paints his primitive views of Americana with oil on veneer, a choice that gives each page a grainy border, well suited to this backwoods tale. A master of composition, he varies readers' perspectives by framing the portrait of the newborn and, later, the series of male hunters with small ovals. He uses double-page lunettes to depict the massive bear and woman sprawled across the pages, and places the menacing beast lunging over the frame in another memorable scene. The pictures and words cavort across the page in perfect synchronization, revealing the heroine's feisty solution. Buy for a great guffaw in small groups or one-on-one. It's an American classic in the making.
Booklist
Forget those images of angelic maidens, ethereal and demure. Angelica Longrider is the greatest woodswoman in Tennessee. She can lasso a tornado. She can toss a bear into the sky so hard that it is still on the way up at nightfall. She snores like a locomotive in a thunderstorm. Isaacs tells her original story with the glorious exaggeration and uproarious farce of the traditional tall tale and with its typical laconic idiom--you just can't help reading it aloud. The heroine was nothing special as a newborn baby ("scarcely taller than her mother and couldn't climb a tree without help . . . She was a full two years old before she built her first log cabin"). Zelinsky's detailed oil paintings in folk-art style are exquisite, framed in cherry, maple, and birch wood grains. They are also hilarious, making brilliant use of perspective to extend the mischief and the droll understatement. Sweetfaced Angelica wears a straw bonnet and a homespun dress, but she's a stalwart savior who comes tramping out of the mist on huge bare feet to lift a wagon train from Dejection Swamp. She is bent over in many of the pictures as if too tall to fit in the elegant oval frames. Pair this picture book with Lester and Pinkney's John Henry for a gigantic tall-tale celebration.
Booklist
Isaacs tells her original story with the glorious exaggeration and uproarious farce of the traditional tall tale and with its typical laconic idiom. You just can't help reading it aloud. . . Zelinsky's detailed oil paintings in folk-art style are exquisite, framed in cherry, maple, and birch wood grains. They are also hilarious, making brilliant use of perspective to extend the mischief and the droll understatement.
Bulletin
We've heard and made a lot of justifiable complaints lately about picture books with lavish illustration weakened by inconsequential texts. Well, here's one with GREAT BIG PICTURES and a GREAT BIG STORY. It's feminist and it's funny and it's supported by some of the subtlest effects in Zelinsky's noteworthy artistic repertoire.
Kirkus
It is impossible to convey the sheer pleasure, the exaggerated loopiness, of newcomer Isaacs's wonderful story. Matching the superb text stride for stride are Zelinsky's altered-state, American primitive paintings--gems that provide new pleasures, reading after reading. To say that you are entering Calcutta land doesn't begin to do this book justice.
Horn Book
Move over, Paul Bunyan, you are about to meet Swamp Angel, an original creation in the tall-tale tradition whose exploits are guaranteed to amaze and amuse a wide swath of readers. . . Visually exciting, wonderful to read aloud, this is a picture book to remember.
New York Times
It is Ms. Isaacs's dry, tongue-in-cheek style, moving us from possibility to impossibility, matched by the stunning primitive and burlesque-style oil paintings done on wood veneers by Paul O. Zelinsky, that makes this book one of the most intriguing and hilarious tall tales to be published in recent years. . . There are very few tall tales about extraordinary women in American folklore compared to those that extol the virtues of men, and this comic rendition about a gifted, powerful and helpful woman is in all ways superb.
About the Author
Anne Isaacs, voted "Most Promising New Author" by Publisher's Weekly in 1995, is the author of Swamp Angel, a Caldecott Honor book, and the much-acclaimed Treehouse Tales. Her latest book, Cat Up a Tree, was released in September 1998 to immediate high praise. She makes her home in Santa Cruz, California with her family.
Paul O. Zelinsky is the award-winning illustrator of three Caldecott Honor books--Hansel and Gretel, Rumpelstiltskin, and Swamp Angel --as well as the 1997 Caldecott Medallist, Rupunzel. He lives in Brooklyn, New York with his family.
|
* ֱ ǰ Ͻ е ٸ |
Dory Fantasmagory 2 պå, ۹ |
The Mother's Day Mice Jan Brett å, ϵĿ Gift , ۹ |
Show-How Guides: Hair Braiding ϵĿ |
The Hundred Penny Box Newberry , ۹, ۹ |
|
|
|< << [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] >> >|
|
|
|