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Ȯ ̹ : ū
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[ å Ұ ]
ڽĿ ƺ åԴϴ. 鵵 å ڽŵ ̼ .
Pete ģ ̸ ϰ ù մϴ. ̸ ƺ Ʈ Ǯֱ Խϴ. Ʈ ڷ . Ʈ ½ ̺ Ʈ а ó ϵ ֹϴ. ø Ʈ ٸ ư鼭 ƴ. Ʈ ߿ ۺ ϴ. ø ⸧(δ ) ٸ, а絵 Ѹ, ° Ѹϴ.... Ʈ ʹʹ ־ մϴ.
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Paperback - 32 pages new edition
ISBN: 0099411288
å ũ : 20.6cm x 22.8cm
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From School Library Journal
When Pete is in an especially bad mood because it is raining and he can't play ball with his friends, his father decides that it might cheer his son up "to be made into a pizza." The boy is placed on the kitchen table where he is kneaded, tossed, and covered with various toppings including oil (water), tomatoes (checkers), and cheese (pieces of paper). His mother comments that she doesn't like tomatoes, eliciting some giggles from Pete. He is then placed in the oven (the couch) and eventually returned to the table to be sliced. At this juncture, he runs away and is pursued by his father who captures and hugs him. By now the sun is shining and Pete goes outside to look for his friends. The interplay between father and son is both entertaining and endearing. The man says, after tickling Pete, "Pizzas are not supposed to laugh!" and Pete responds, "Pizza-makers are not supposed to tickle their pizzas!" Steig's spare line drawings and zany watercolor paintings are centered against a large white background. The wry text is printed in all capital letters, making it look almost like a recipe. From its tongue-tantalizing title to its understated but delightful ending, Pete's a Pizza is a tour de force.-Tom S. Hurlburt, La Crosse Public Library, WI
From Cheryl Peterson - Children's Literature
Pete is in a bad mood because it's raining and he can't play outside with his friends. His dad decides to cheer him up by making him into a pizza. He kneads him, tosses him in the air, puts oil, cheese, and tomatoes on him, and bakes him in the oven (really the sofa). By this time, Pete is full of giggles, and the sun has begun to shine again. A delightful book for a young child with the rainy day blues+taking turns being the pizza and the pizza-maker is a perfect parent-child activity. Steig based this book on a game he used to play with his own daughter many years ago.
From Signe Wilkinson
Pete's a Pizza must be added to the strategic bedside shelf of parenting advice. -- The New York Times Book Review
From Horn Book
Young Pete, a soulmate of the formidable sulker Spinky, moodily contemplates a rain-drenched landscape when his understanding father decides to cheer him up by transforming him into a pizza. The recipe: plenty of kneading, stretching, twirling, and decorating with delicacies such as cheese (in reality pieces of paper) and tomatoes (checkers), plus tickling and obviously lots of love. Result: one happy small boy and a great book to share with would-be pizzas of all ages. As always, the illustrations develop characters and situations with telling economy. The small, square format is a departure for Steig, with a distinctive upper-case, sans serif typeface that somehow -- and appropriately -- suggests instructions to a game. By the way, don't overlook the wordplay in the title.
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* ۰ ٸ ǰ(4) |
Toby, Where Are You? - ϵĿ, ۹
Toby, Where Are You? ϵĿ, ۹ | The Amazing Bone - Caldecott , ۹, ۹
The Amazing Bone Caldecott , ۹, ۹ | Doctor De Soto - Newbery , ۹
Doctor De Soto Newbery , ۹ | Sylvester and the Magic Pebble - Caldecott , ۹
Sylvester and the Magic Pebble Caldecott , ۹ |
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- ø ϵǸ 500 ٷ 밡 帳ϴ. [ڼ Ȯϱ]
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