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[ å Ұ ]
Caldecott Olivia ļԴϴ. ɸ ֺ ǰϰ ̿ øƸ ٽ ֽϴ.
۰ Ian Falconer "The New Yorker magazine" ǥ Illustration , ø߷, ý , the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden ߷ ǻ Դϴ.
ħ øƸ 鼭 ౸ ⸦ մϴ. ø ü ʴ ʷϻԴϴ. øƴ ̰Ͱ Ƽ ȵdzĸ ٸ Ϸ ¿ٸ մϴ. øƴ ᱹ Ƽ ִ ٸ ٸϴ... øƴ ħ ٴϴ ̿ Բ ¿ ϴ. ٴڿ å øƴ Ƽ ٴ ֽϴ. "~ ?" øƴ ũ Ҹ ãϴ. , , Ʒ ̾ȿ 峭 ߳ĸ ϴ. Ʊ Ե... ϰ dz찡 ġ ǰ... ù ڸ øƴ װ ϴ. !!! ٵ Ҿ. øƿ ƺ ְڴٰ մϴ. ٽ IJ Ű ֳ. Ǿ. !!!!
å , ʷϻ, Ͼ, ַ Ǿ Ʈ ݴϴ. Ǹ鼭 Ǵ λ̸ ù ڰ ִ ִ ÷ ġ ü ϴ.
ϻ ̰ â åԴϴ.
ϵĿԴϴ.
[]
[ ]
Edition: Hardcover: 42 pages
ISBN-10: 0689852916
ISBN-13: 978-0689852916
å ũ: 28.7cm x 22.3cm
[ ]
Book Description
The porcine recipient of a 2001 Calecott Honor Award makes her third appearance in a deliciously funny story that's sure to strike a chord in preschoolers everywhere. Olivia has one special toy that she adores -- a stuffed animal that she has tea with, and wheels around in a stroller, and takes everywhere. But one day it strangely... inexplicably...tragically!...vanishes. Olivia is completely distraught. Who is the culprit? Is it little brother William? Or baby Ian? Or maybe even Edwin the cat? All plead innocence. Then comes a dark and stormy night; Olivia hears a mysterious voice and, candelabra in hand, heads down the shadowy hall to investigate. Nervously, she enters a room, and there, before her, tail wagging, stands the villain!
Filled with all the suspense of a Daphne du Maurier novel, and all the humor of, well, Olivia herself, Ian Falconer's new picture book is sure to become as beloved as its predecessors.
The New York Times
An artist who has done more than a dozen New Yorker covers as well as designing sets for the stage, Falconer has a witty and sophisticated eye; there are images in each of his books that can make you laugh with instant recognition.
The Washington Post
In this, her third public appearance, she shows no sign of fatigue, despite spending the whole book in red-and-white-striped pajamas. The plot is slight--Olivia's BEST TOY was lost and is found--but New Yorker cartoonist Ian Falconer's spare charcoal drawings, splashed with Olivia's favorite fire-engine red, are as dryly amusing as ever.
Publisher's Weekly
The porcine star who burst onto the children's books stage in black and white-plus her favorite color, red-is back! Here Falconer adds green to his palette and mystery to the plot for this third adventure featuring the incomparable Olivia. However, "green is not Olivia's color." So she entreats her mother to make a red soccer jersey to replace her team's green one. "But then you'll look different from everyone else on the team," says her mother. "That's the point," retorts the heroine in an oversize font. While her mother sews, Olivia's beloved green-and-red toy (who makes a comical cameo appearance in a wordless vignette on the endpapers) disappears with the turn of a page. (A clue appears in the lower right-hand corner of the illustration, where the toy is last seen.) It won't give away the fun to say that Perry-the spotted, panting pooch introduced in Olivia and who bears a certain resemblance to the sidekicks in the "Madame Olivia and her Trained Dogs" act in Olivia Saves the Circus-plays a bigger role in this episode. Once again Falconer nails common three-year-old parlance and posture. As Olivia shouts, "Where's my toy? It was right there on the bed. I just put it there. I remember exactly. That's my best toy. I need it!" the audience assumes the viewpoint of her mother, staring down into the protagonist's gaping mouth. Though it hardly seems possible, Falconer's visual and verbal narrative talents continue to grow. And so will Olivia's devotees.
School Library Journal
Olivia is back, the indomitable individualist now coaxing her mother to make her a new soccer uniform in red, not the "really unattractive green" of the rest of the team. During the sewing session, Olivia's stuffed animal disappears and the fearless piglet must solve the mystery. She eventually tracks it down, but it is now in pieces, courtesy of the dog. Olivia's tears are surprisingly easily diverted by her father's glib promise from behind the newspaper to replace it with "the very best toy in the whole world," but the independent protagonist resews it herself and even improves on the original. Once again, the illustrations are stylish and witty, now extended by the addition of green to Falconer's trademark charcoal-and-gouache black, white, and red palette. The inclusion of photographic reproductions (the sphinx in a dream and Martha Graham on the bedroom wall) adds a nice contrast, and the endpapers show a comic strip of the little pig trying to get her toy to sit up. The changes in the size of the typeface to indicate volume of speech as Olivia interrogates her little brothers, and as her distress escalates, are hilarious. But the plot meanders a little, and it seems as though Falconer is letting style overtake story. Olivia is in danger of starting to appear more like a bratty bully than the charming nonconformist we know and love. Still, her many fans will enjoy this latest adventure of the piglet turned detective.
Kirkus Reviews
The line-master is back . . . in perfect form. When Olivia's beloved stuffed toy disappears, the hunt proceeds in typical fashion as she falsely accuses her brothers and searches her house on a "dark and stormy night." She discovers that her dog has chewed the toy to bits. Never one to hold a grudge, she repairs the toy and forgives the offending pooch, who at book's end lies cuddled beside her in bed. This contains elements Falconer's readers love: endpapers that add a cunning fillip (Olivia's relationship with her toy), velvety monochromatic palette with accents of red and (in this entry) green, incisive characterization rendered with minimal line (the subtlest change in mother's expressions), photographic homage to a feminist icon (Martha Graham), adroit gatefold (revealing canine criminal), happy ending, and above all the ironic contrast established between subtle nuance and Olivia's over-the-top personality. Containing more full-bleed illustrations and less white space, it may not seem as elegantly designed. Yet what it sacrifices in design it gains in a more fully developed plot. The heightened atmosphere and melodrama suit Olivia just perfectly.
Booklist
Olivia (2001), the first book about the little piglet, was heavy on charm and light on story. The second, Olivia Saves the Circus (2002), went a bit overboard with its story of this every child's exaggerating. This book gets everything right; the story is simple yet compelling, and Falconer's art is as imaginative and inventive as ever. When the story begins, Olivia is mostly concerned with her soccer uniform. It's green, and she doesn't like it. Mother works on making a new one in Olivia's signature red, but by the time she's finished, Olivia's attention is focused elsewhere: her toy kitty is missing. Olivia looks everywhere, and she fiercely interrogates her brothers. It's only after the lights go out during a dark and stormy night that she finds the real culprit. A marvelous foldout reveals the "monster" that captured her "best toy." As the most successful picture books do, this works on several levels: it's great for young listeners, who will respond to the action and the art, and for adults, who will smile with recognition at lively Olivia.
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* ۰ ٸ ǰ(1) |
Olivia the Spy - ū ϵĿ, ۹
Olivia the Spy ū ϵĿ, ۹ |
* ֱ ǰ Ͻ е ٸ |
Froggy Goes to Camp Froggyø, ۹, ۹ |
Good-Night, Owl! An ALA Notable Book, ۹ |
Down Comes the Rain Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science, 2ܰ |
Animals in Winter Let's-Read-And-Find-Out Science. Stage 1 |
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