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[ å Ұ ]
Harpercollinsǻ "An I Can Read Book"ø Į ڸ , Ƶ ۰ ǰ Ƽ ڵ Reading ֵ Դϴ. I Can Read Chapter Book ⺻ Ƿ ִ ̵ б մϴ.
ȿ Դϴ. 翬 ־. Դ ߳üϰ ô ־. Ͽ ︱ ϴ. ֳϸ ϵ ŵ. װ͵ ҷ . ҷ ο ģ ǰ ڽŵ ϰ ȴϴ. ϱ?..... ҷ ̷ Բ ...
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Edition: Paperback: 48 pages
ISBN-10: 0064442551
ISBN-13: 978-0064442558
å ũ: 22.8cm x 15.3cm
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Book Description
Wendy is a little witch who is afraid of her mean, bossy witch sisters--until one special Halloween night when she makes a magical discovery and outwitches her older sisters. In this new edition, complete with full-color art, Alice Low has adapted her popular story specifically for beginning readers
Annotation
A little witch finds a way to out-witch her two bossy sisters.
From the Publisher
Whoever it is, it's not Wendy, the little witch who is afraid of witches. Her older sisters, Polly and Wog, can fly fast, cackle loudly, and cast strong spells, but Wendy can't even fly after she loses her broomstick. Then, one Halloween night, she meets a new friend and discovers a few tricks of her own. Can Wendy find a way to out-witch her sisters?
Children's Literature
Wendy the witch has two pretty mean older sisters, Polly and Wog. They wouldn't let her ride with them, claiming that she didn't have a proper broomstick and they wouldn't let her help cast spells. Little Wendy tries her best to master these skills and succeeds quite well after she makes a friend on Halloween night. His belief in her abilities lets her cast a few spells that help convince her sisters that she is also a formidable witch. Jane Manning's green witches are more amusing than scary. Part of the "An I Can Read Chapter Book" series. 1999 (orig. - Marilyn Courtot
Library Journal
Gr 1-3-Wendy, a young witch, is told by her older sisters that she can't cackle well or cast strong spells. When she loses her broomstick, they refuse to take her along on Halloween night. Later, when a trick-or-treater knocks on her door, he convinces her to join him. Roger and his mother give Wendy their old kitchen broomstick and she realizes that she does have witch magic, after all. She uses her newfound abilities to take revenge on two boys who exclude Roger from their Halloween fun, scaring them so badly that they run away crying. She also casts spells on her sisters so they fall out of the sky and have to walk home. Children may deduce from this story that it's okay to take revenge on unsuspecting people. Though Wendy does eventually restore her sisters' powers, she never apologizes to them. The illustrations reflect the action of the story but don't enhance it. A secondary purchase at best.-Laura Santoro, Coventry Library, Cleveland Heights, OH Copyright 1999 Cahners Business Information.
Booklist
Adapted from Low's story, first published in 1978, this I Can Read Chapter Book will appeal because of its subject matter and nonthreatening watercolor illustrations. Readers will root for Wendy, the youngest of three witch sisters, who fears her more powerful older sisters and underappreciates her own witchcraft. On Halloween night, abandoned by her callous sisters, Wendy meets Roger, a neighborhood boy, who gives her a new broomstick and then admires her considerable witching skills. Along the way, she builds confidence and a friendship, learning the real strength of her own power and personality. As readers expect, Wendy's older sisters get taught a lesson, too. Kathy Broderick
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