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Caldecott "Me...Jane" ؼ "The Monsters' Monster," "Hug Time," "Art" Ʈ å Ʈ Ƶ ϳ ǥԴϴ. ", ! ҳ"̶ Ⱓ åԴϴ.
å º ǻ Ư åԴϴ. Ʈ̳ º ǫ 츮 ̵鿡 ϴ åԴϴ.
ְ, ְ ݴϴ. ̷ϰԵ, ǫ Ͼ ִ, ڿ ̷Ӱ ȭϰ ִ, 츮 ϴ. ȭ ä, ִ մϴ.
å ũ 츮 Ű, ҳ ְ ˷ݴϴ. ư ¥ Ƹٿ ݴϴ. å ڵ鿡 dzܴϴ. 츮 ۿ ?
å º ǻ ϰ , ũ º ǻͿ մϴ. ǥ º ǻ ȭ ̸, ǥ Ż μ߽ϴ. º ǻͰ Դϴ.
Ȩư , йȣ , ҸǴ ֽϴ. ǥ, ̸Ƽ ġ º ǻ ϴ մϴ. ҳ θ ξ º ǻͷ å д մϴ.
º ǻ , θ ÿϰ Ƹٿ ̾ϴ. å º ǻͶ űϰ Ƹٿ ְ ڵ ε巴 ̲ ݴϴ.
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Hardcover: 40 pages
ISBN-10: 0316338052
ISBN-13: 978-0316338059
å ũ: 24 cm x 18.4 cm
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Book Description
Is it a book...or an electronic tablet? From bestselling author and Caldecott honoree Patrick McDonnell comes a timely tale in a tablet-shaped package that's perfect for today's legions of device-obsessed, digital-savvy children.
Here is a hilarious (and heartfelt) reminder of how technology can take us backward...all the way to the times of prehistoric man! Tek is a cave boy in love with tech: his tablet, videogames, phone, and TV keep him deep in his cave, glued to his devices, day in and day out. He never sees his friends or family anymore--and his ability to communicate has devolved to just one word: "UGH!" Can anyone in the village convince Tek to unplug and come outside into the big, beautiful world?
A distinctive, digitally-inspired package and design cleverly evokes the experience of using an electronic device that eventually shuts down...and after a magic page turn, Tek reconnects with the real world.
School Library Journal
Tek, a so-called "modern" cave boy, lives among dinosaurs and other prehistoric creatures. He spends all his time engaging with technology, and neither his parents, his friends, nor his tribe's leaders can get him to do anything outside the cave. Only when Big Poppa volcano erupts and destroys Tek's tech does the cave boy interact with the world. The book is cleverly designed to appear as though readers are viewing it on a tablet screen for most of the story; once Tek's devices are destroyed, the tablet-style borders on the pages disappear and the illustrations become full bleed. While the style and whimsy of the images are as charming as expected from this Caldecott honoree, the tone is less so; this offering feels more like a nagging finger wag about using technology than a fun Stone Age tale. McDonnell has overshot the satirical tone he appears to have been aiming for and instead comes off as another adult lamenting kids these days and their technology. VERDICT Though it's lovely to look at, this picture book misses the mark with its story. - Amy Koester, Skokie Public Library, IL
Publishers Weekly *Starred Review*
"McDonnell (Thank You and Goodnight) plays fast and loose with the historical record in this playful cautionary tale...ever-cute creatures deliver the story's tech-addiction message with a grin, and clever references abound."
Booklist
"McDonnell blends the prehistoric with the present to send a clever reminder to young readers that beyond their electronic realm there is a world waiting to be explored.... Good, snarky fun for parents and kids."
The New York Times Book Review
"Fun and lively."
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* ֱ ǰ Ͻ е ٸ |
Wreck This Picture Book ϵĿ, ۹ |
Miss Rumphius American Book Award , ۹, ۹ |
12 Ways to Get to 11 ۹, ۹ |
The Mother's Day Mice Jan Brett å, ϵĿ Gift , ۹ |
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2020.12.21 |
- ø ϵǸ 500 ٷ 밡 帳ϴ. [ڼ Ȯϱ]
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