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* 2011 Theodor Seuss Geisel Award
* NY Times Notable Children's Books of the Year
* Kirkus Best Children's Books
* Booklist Editor's Choice
* PW's Best of Books of the Year
* TLA's 2x2 Reading List
* Starred Booklist review
* Starred Kirkus review
* Starred Horn Book review
* Starred School Library Journal review
* NY Times Sunday Book Review
" "̶ Ⱓ "Where the Mountain Meets the Moon" ȭ۰ ̽ ϳ ǥԴϴ. Readerδ 幰 å̱ մϴ.
϶ ֵԴϴ. Ȱ, Ȱ, Ȱ, Ӹ Ȱ Դϴ. " Ȱ" , "츮 Ȱ ƴϿ" մϴ.
Ӹ ̹ҿ ϴ. ̹簡 Ӹ ɾ ־ ڰ Ӹ Խϴٸ, λ ̹簡 Ӹ ̴ٰ Ӹī ڷ ٶ ä⸦ ߽ϴ. п ոӸ 㰡 ĸ ó Ǿ. Ӹ ְ Ǿϴ.
å Ұ "The Haircuts" 丮 ؼ ϶ ֵ̰ 6 ִ Ǽҵ尡 Ƿ ֽϴ.
å Ե 6 ̾߱ Ʒ ϴ.
1. The Haircuts
2. The magic Trick
3. Making Dumlings
4. Chopsticks
5. The Library Book
6. Mixed Up
[]
[ ]
Paperback: 48 pages
ISBN-10: 0316024538
ISBN-13: 978-0316024532
å ũ 15.7 cm x 23.4 cm
[ ]
Book Description
Ling and Ting are twins. They have the same brown eyes. They have the same pink cheeks. They have the same happy smiles.
Ling and Ting are two adorable identical twins, and they stick together, whether they are making dumplings, getting their hair cut, or practicing magic tricks. But looks are deceiving--people can be very different, even if they look exactly the same.
School Library Journal *Starred Review*
Lin brings her talents to these charming stories about Chinese-American twins who like to stick together but are not as alike as everyone thinks. The six short chapters are the perfect length for beginning readers. In the first story, the girls get haircuts. Ting moves her legs and her fingers. Ting can never sit still. When her snipped hair falls on her nose, she sneezes and the barber cuts a little too much off her bangs. The simple illustrations follow this mishap throughout the book, making the sisters easily identifiable. In the other vignettes, Ling and Ting make very different dumplings, Ling cannot eat with chopsticks no matter how hard Ting tries to teach her, and they visit the library. Each story ends with an amusing punch line that will make readers laugh. The last chapter ties all of the tales together, showing the fun and friendship that the girls share. This relationship, combined with the simple sentence structure, repetitive text, and straightforward illustrations that reinforce new vocabulary words, will put this easy reader in the same category as Arnold Lobel's Frog and Toad books (HarperCollins).
Booklist *Starred Review*
Sisters Ling and Ting may be twins, but that doesnt mean theyre exactly the same, no matter what everyone says upon first meeting them. Children will come to their own conclusions after reading the six short, interconnected stories that make up this pleasing book for beginning readers. In the first chapter, The Haircuts, Ling sneezes while her bangs are being cut, and for a while at least, its easy to tell the twins apart. The chapters that follow reveal distinct differences in the sisters personalities, inclinations, and abilities. Despite those differences, in the end each girl subtly affirms her affection for the other. Framed with narrow borders, the paintings illustrate the stories with restrained lines, vivid colors, and clarity. The chapters often end with mildly humorous turns, from a neat play on words to a smack-your-heard obvious solution to an apparently impossible dilemma. These endings, as well as bits of comic byplay that occur in the brief framework vignettes, will suit the target audience beautifully. Lin, whose previous books include Dim Sum for Everyone (2001) and the 2010 Newbery Honor Book Where the Mountain Meets the Moon (2009), shows her versatility once again in an original book that tells its story clearly while leaving room for thought and discussion.
Kirkus *Starred Review*
Newbery Honor author Lin makes a stunning entree into the world of early readers. The first of six short stories introduces identical Chinese-American twins Ling and Ting, who always wear matching patterned dresses. The similarities soon end after the girls visit the barber. While Ling sits still, fidgety Ting sneezes, causing the barber to lop off too much of her bangs. As the girls perform magic tricks and head to the library, young readers will begin to focus more on Ling and Ting's different personalities and less on their identical faces. The author introduces Chinese cultural elements as Ling and Ting make dumplings and try out chopsticks. Imbued with humor only a sibling could get away with, the episodes build on one another until the final chapter, featuring a picnic with the author's now-trademark cupcakes, serves as a funny summary of the twins' tales. Vibrant gouache paintings also extend each story, emphasizing the sisterly warmth that prevails even when the two don't see exactly eye to eye. This spot-on depiction of twins celebrates individuality.
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* ۰ ٸ ǰ(2) |
Dim Sum for Everyone! - , ۹
Dim Sum for Everyone! , ۹ | Dixie and the Best Day Ever - An I Can Read Book, 1ܰ, ۹
Dixie and the Best Day Ever An I Can Read Book, 1ܰ, ۹ |
* ֱ ǰ Ͻ е ٸ |
Dory Fantasmagory 2 պå, ۹ |
Friends Boston Globe/Horn Book Award , ۹, ۹ |
Super Sand Castle Saturday Mathstart, Level 2, ۹ |
Snowballs ۹, ۹ |
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