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Caldecott James Marshall ̵ Ƹ ̾߱⸦ ο 籸 ǰԴϴ. ¤ Ƹ ưưؼ Ƹ .( original̾߱Դϴ. ڴ ̿ؼ ̾߱⸦ ) 뺸ٴ ....
ϰ, ӷؼ ڵ ְ ִ åԴϴ.
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Edition: Paperback: 32 pages
ISBN-10: 0140557423
ISBN-13: 9780140557428
å ũ: 26.5cm x 21.4cm
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Publishers Weekly
Readers who grin when they pick up this title can be forgiven for correctly anticipating amusing antics within, especially if they are familiar with Marshall's other half-fractured fairy tales (including Goldilocks and the Three Bears , a Caldecott Honor book). Deadpan as ever, Marshall begins this one in a traditional way: the old sow sends her piglets off into the big world. Despite the protests of the tradesmen who sell them materials, both the first and second pig construct their flimsy houses of straw and sticks. In short order, they are gobbled up by the wolf. The pig who invests in bricks, of course, does the gobbling when he encounters the wolf, after a merry mass of near misses that blithely build suspense. There are fairy tales, and there are Marshall's tales. Readers can also be forgiven for preferring his over all the rest.
The New York Times Book Review
This is closest to what I think is considered the standard story. . . .The third little pig . . . first frightens the wolf and then kills him and eats him. Alone. On the surface, this sounds like not the ideal thing to hear at bedtime when you are young, but the drawings are charming and the whole thing seems to hit the spot. These are very funny-looking pigs, and the wolf is funny-looking too. Mr. Marshall's words accentuate this quality. Readers at my house laughed at the last page, which shows the third pig entering his dining room with a great covered dish: 'And he cooked the mean old wolf and gobbled him up.'
School Library Journal
Marshall brings his own brand of humor to both text and pictures in this retelling of the popular nursery tale . He retains the classic format of the tale, including all of the familiar phrases (``I'll huff and I'll puff and I'll blow your house in''), but his own asides make the story fresh and lively. For example, when the first little pig decides to build a house of straw, and the straw seller warns, ``That's not a good idea,'' he expresses just what all the worldly wise six- and seven-year-old readers will be thinking. Without a word of description, the colorful cartoon illustrations in ink and watercolor give the three pigs separate personalities. The lazy pig builds a house of straw which takes him ``no time at all,'' and the artistic pig, a stick house which is ``very pretty.'' The wolf, with his slouching posture and shifty, yellow eyes, looks just the sort of character who would lose his temper and jump down the chimney when force and tricks fail to capture the third little pig. Good stories can be retold endlessly, and Marshall's inventive version of The Three Little Pigs is an excellent addition for all library picture-book collections.
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* ۰ ٸ ǰ(3) |
Fox on the Job - Step-Into-Reading, Step 3, ۹
Fox on the Job Step-Into-Reading, Step 3, ۹ | George and Martha - ۹
George and Martha ۹ | George And Martha One Fine Day - ۹
George And Martha One Fine Day ۹ |
* ֱ ǰ Ͻ е ٸ |
Lon Po Po Caldecott Medal , ۹, ۹ |
Click, Clack, Moo, Cows That Type Caldecott , ϵĿ, ۹ |
Miss Daisy Is Still Crazy! My Weirdest School, Book 5, ۹, ۹ |
Faithful Elephants ۹, ۹ |
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