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[ å Ұ ]
ũ Rhymeִ ۷ ̷ åԴϴ. å յڿ ִ A-Hunting We Will Go! Ǻ ų 뷡 ϸ鼭 ־.
ھ̿ ھ̰ ȣ Ұ ġ մϴ. ̵ ǰ ǰ ٴٰ ˴ϴ. , , ⸰, Ļŷ Բ 踦 žϴ. ٴٿ ̵ Ŀٶ ϴ. ̵ ظ ϴٰ Žǿ ϰ ô θ ߰մϴ. ̵ ³ Ű ϰ ħ öϴ. Ʊ ߴ ħ ҷԴϴ. ̵ ģ ϴ. Good Night!!!
Bedtime Book ڱ ̵鿡 оּ. ȯŸƽ Ÿ پ ģ Ǿ ſ ִϴ.
ū ۹Դϴ.
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Reading level: Baby-Preschool
Edition: Paperback: 48 pages
ISBN: 0064437477
å ũ : 27.8cm x 23.4cm
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Annotation
In this modern version of the children's song, preparations for bedtime include "A-reading we will go, Now to the bath we go! Now off to bed we go!" Printed music on lining papers.
Book Description
There's no doubt about it: This energetic crew has no intention of going to sleep. Instead, they gather a lovable team of animal friends and set off on a carefree adventure that takes them from woodlands to waterfalls- and then to even wilder wonderlands, where the sun doesn't set until the kids are good and ready!
Steven Kellogg's boisterous romp, inspired by a traditional refrain, turns getting ready for bed into a delightful game that is sure to become a favorite of all not-so-sleepy little ones eveywhere.
So come along and join the song: A-Hunting We Will Go!
Sesame Street Parents
Kellogg's nonsense version of this old song features a high-spirited cast that includes a girl, a boy, and several goofy-looking animals at bed time. The kids tickle a giraffe and make him laugh, read to whales who love their tales, and dress two llamas in striped pajamas. Then a-hugging they go, kissing their parents good night before snuggling in bed with all the crazy critters. The rhyme, the slapstick, and the cartoonish pictures are a delight.
Publisher's Weekly
Kellogg's characteristically buoyant art is the most satisfying aspect of this high-spirited bedtime romp. When their parents tell them that it's almost time for bed, a cherubic brother and sister and two polar bear sidekicks launch into a rendition of this traditional song. After a few lilting verses in which an assortment of animal colleagues join the foursome, and all brave a waterfall in a boat, the narrative's rhythm falters as the author breaks from the familiar cadence of the tune. In calmer waters, the crew sings out "A-reading we will go! A-reading we will go!" as they entertain a pod of whales with a book. After taking a bath, the kids and their pals go "a-brushing," "pajamming" and finally "a-hugging," bidding goodnight to their parents before climbing into bed with their good-natured menagerie. Endpapers present the musical score for this song, yet Kellogg's improvisations make it difficult to sing along smoothly. Although those trying to read aloud may stumble, preschool listeners aren't likely to care, given the verses' playful rhyme and the ample diversion of the jovial graphics (as when whales dive underwater into human beds; a child uses "goose shampoose" to lather up the waterfowl). Adding to the visual fun, the book's playful design introduces a variety of type sizes and attributes portions of the text (in cartoon balloons) to the cheerful, sleep-fighting siblings. Ages 2-up. (Sept.)
Children's Literature
This nursery rhyme transforms an old English folk/children's song into a jaunty pilgrimage toward bedtime. Trying to postpone the inevitable, a brother and sister set off with horn blasting and drum beating, along with polar bears to hunt up all their animal friends. Like a child's imagination, the home becomes a wood, a river, an ocean, as one by one the menagerie is gathered up. There is much to entertain in this whale of a tale_including a rocky rowboat ride over a waterfall. The fox and his socks, the weasel at the easel, the moose and the goose are just a few of the funny but instructive rhymes embedded throughout. The nighttime ritual includes showering, teeth brushing, and putting pajamas on the critters. The gorgeously colored, elaborate illustrations that cover each page offer treasures beyond the story line. Whales at the bottom of the sea, sleeping beside Mark the shark in jail, humorously embellish the bedtime story. The friendly moon and stars, mixed with the blues and golds of evening, give this tale the perfect frame. - Carol Collins
Children's Literature
Believe it or not, this is a bedtime book, in which animals familiar and dear adventure their way along to the inevitable "Now off to bed we'll go." Never fear: the hunting is simply about gathering new friends and playing games, including a child's own usual progression from playtime to bath to stories to wind-down and tuck-in. Sample: "A-brushing we will go! A-brushing we will go! Will the polars brush their molars? Yes, yes, yes, yes! NO! I'm the boss and I say FLOSS!" A musical score of Kellogg's version of the original song begins and ends the book, in appropriate sun-drenched then moon-glow tones, and the illustrations within are humorous, detailed and very upbeat. - Judy Chernak
Children's Literature
Sing along with the author in his original version of this fun-filled bedtime story-song. Sing "Now to the bath we go! the faucets soon will flow!/ Moose gets tubbed and Goose gets scrubbed./ They'll glow from head to toe." The action, the mayhem, the bubbling characters compel you to read it and sing it again. "A hugging we will go! / We'll find our parents, hug them tight, / We'll snuggle up and say good night/ Because we love them so! Now off to bed we go!" - Jan Lieberman
Booklist
Ages 2^-5. This getting-ready-for-bed book takes the traditional song quite a bit farther, both in length and content. Two young children, not quite ready, or willing, to hit the hay, seek and round up animal friends to accomplish their bedtime rituals: reading a story, taking a bath, brushing teeth, putting on pajamas, and getting a good-night hug. The bright, fantastical artwork is a treasure trove of details and imaginative adventures, featuring a lovable, goofy cast of animals, from weasels and kangaroos to polar bears and whales. Adults will understand why Kellogg starts, rather than ends, the bedtime ritual with a story--this one is pretty peppy and stimulating. The exuberant words, large-size, emphatic text (with many exclamation points), and beautiful but sensory-stimulating artwork may require a cooling-down period, which is where bath time, "pajamming," and teeth brushing come in. Kellogg includes a brief history of the traditional version of the song as well as the original lyrics and melody, though most know it as sung to "The Farmer in the Dell." With humor and affection, Kellogg gives a nice, updated spin--and new purpose--to a well-known classic folk song, to make the often-dreaded bedtime a fun time for kids. Shelle Rosenfeld
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* ۰ ٸ ǰ(2) |
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