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[ å Ұ ]
Caldecott Newbery ۰ Ŀö Ƹٿ åԴϴ.
䳢 ο û ڿ ġְ Դϴ. ߸ ĸԴٰ ο 䳢 ڷ ӿ 䳢 ż Ǿϴ. Ÿ ڿ ڱ ִ ȥ ø Ŷ մϴ. ڿ״ 䳢 ڱⰡ ڷ ӿ ٰ 䳢 ܿ . ȭ ڿ״ 䳢 Ѿ ٴ 䳢 ... 䳢 , ڿ״ Ÿ ~~~ ´ٰ ϴ±.
ӷϸ, ִ Ƹٿ ڰ ĵǾ ־ åԴϴ.
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Paperback: 32 pages
ISBN-10: 0698116305
ISBN-13: 9780698116306
å ũ: 21.5cm x 25.4cm
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Book Description
Poor Coyote! How'd he get bonked by a rock-hard fruit underneath the jicara tree? Who tricked him into whacking a wasps' nest with a stick? And why is he always howling at the moon? Because of Rabbit, that's why! A Mexican trickster tale in which wily Rabbit outwits Coyote several times before escaping him permanently by climbing to the moon--which explains why Coyote is wont to howl at it. A book that's sure to appeal. -- Kirkus Reviews, pointer review This zesty collaboration is sure to be popular with some of dePaola's finest and most innovative art. -- Booklist, starred review An engaging retelling.Familiar and funny, yet different and distinctive.
From Booklist
Foolish Coyote is deceived again and again by trickster Rabbit in this humorous tale, rooted in the folklore of Oaxaca, Mexico. Rabbit is stuck fast to a wax image a farmer has placed in his field to punish Rabbit for stealing his chiles. Despite that, the wily trickster manages to dupe Coyote into taking his place in the stew pot. Coyote barely escapes, and in his angry pursuit of Rabbit, he is continuously outwitted. In one episode, he is tricked into drinking a lake full of water to reach the "cheese" Rabbit wants to share with him; the "cheese" is actually the full moon's reflection. In a pourquoi-style ending, Coyote is left howling at the real moon on which Rabbit has taken refuge. DePaola's vivid, spicy palette of gold, red, and turquoise tones and his use of folk-art borders evoke the desert setting and complement the broad humor of Johnston's text. A glossary of the Spanish phrases that pepper the illustrations is appended. The story blends many familiar folklore motifs, and the rabbit trickster brings to mind the antics of Brer Rabbit. An author's note indicates the source of the tale as a Spanish-language version by painter Francisco Toledo; a similar version of the tale in John Bierhorst's Monkey's Haircut (1986) cites older Mayan sources. A zesty collaboration.
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