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     Super Buy  Martha Calling (ϴ ø, ۹, ۹)

  å:Martha Calling (ϴ ø, ۹, ۹)
  :Susan Meddaugh (Illustrator)
  ǻ : Houghton Mifflin Co
  :32
  ISBN:9780395827413
   : YES
  Һڰ:11,200
  ǸŰ:3,400
  :0
   : 忬 - , ġ, ʵб г (5~9)
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A New York Times Best Illustrated Book of the Year "Martha Speaks" Դϴ.

ĺ ڱ Ʈ ȭ ٶ⸦ մϴ. ۱ ȭ ɾ  , ǰ Բ ޾ ָ ִ ڱ ˴ϴ. ޾ "No Dogs Allowed" ̾. 縦 ҸӴϷ ü ¿ ޾ , Ϸ ȭ 뼭񽺸 ֹ 綧 ū ҵ ϴ...

ϴ , ൿ ֽϴ.



[ ]

Edition: Paperback, 32 pages
ISBN-10: 0395827418
ISBN-13: 9780395827413
å ũ: 25.2cm x 20.5cm



[ ]

Book Description
Martha's back and this time she's talking up a storm on the telephone! When she wins a free weekend for her and her family at the Come-On-Inn, the trouble really begins.


Review
"The bright cartoon-style art is incredibly clever, both in execution and in the way Meddaugh uses balloons to convey textual asides. A droll doggie delight that isn't just for the picture-book crowd."


Publisher's Weekly
The second book about Martha the talking dog is "unsurprising but amusing," said PW. "Kids are sure to be drawn in once again by Meddaugh's witty and unaffected cartooning." Ages 4-8.


Children's Literature
Those who fell in love with Susan Meddaugh's Martha, the talking hound in Martha Speaks will welcome the sequel, Martha Calling with open hearts. Talented Martha, who catches a Frisbee and talks with the same amount of ease, wins a phone contest that earns her family a wonderful weekend at a resort that doesn't allow dogs. Meddaugh's spirited writing is infectious, even her characters respond with playful good-humor and creatively handle the silly situations that arise. Hidden within this hilarious tale are messages about prejudice and family love so strong that it changes rules. - Susie Wilde


Children's Literature
In this sequel to Martha Speaks, Martha, the talking dog, enters contests and wins a weekend for 4 at the Come-On-Inn. Big Problem! No Dogs Allowed! Disguised as 'grandma,' confined to a wheelchair, Martha orders room service. Chicken and steak bones soon litter the room. The maid, seeing the bones, suspects that the sleeping dog has eaten 'grandma.' A hilarious ending with Martha having the last word! - Jan Lieberman


School Library Journal
Martha, the loquacious pup introduced in Martha Speaks (Houghton, 1992), keeps up her nonstop chatter- this time on the telephone. When she answers a radio call-in contest question and wins a weekend for four at the Come-On-Inn, she's delighted-until she finds out that dogs are not allowed. Dressed as a grandmother and plunked in a wheelchair, she and her family set off for their holiday, and mayhem ensues as Martha, ever angry at the inn's exclusionary policy, cannot remain calm. The unadorned text takes second place to the hilarious dialogue balloons, and to the action-packed cartoons that show the family outing and an angry pooch that just can't seem to stay in character as an elderly woman. All ends well, though, as Martha eloquently presents her position, mustering up the support of the other guests. Bled spreads in popsicle colors, with crazy patterns and zany antics, add the perfect touch to this selection that calls up laughs galore.-Trev Jones, School Library Journal


Booklist
What a dog! Martha was introduced in Martha Speaks (1992), in which she swallows a can of alphabet soup. The letters go to her brain instead of her stomach, Martha starts talking, and now she won't shut up: "Me . . . meat . . . meatloaf, I like those words." But there are three words Martha hates, "No Dogs Allowed." When Martha wins a trip to the Come-On-Inn, the family have to dress her as their grandmother to avoid the no-pets rule. Martha makes a few faux pas like jumping up to catch a Frisbee, but mostly she remains undercover--and bored. With nothing to do, she orders in a pile of meat from room service and becomes so sleepy and bloated that when she's spotted by guests, someone yells, "A dog has eaten Grandma!" The commotion raises Martha from her stupor, and she makes an impassioned plea: "No Dogs Allowed! I can't believe it! Dogs have been by your side since you were in caves . . . and we still can't go into a restaurant and order a steak." The guests are moved. The Come-On-Inn changes policy, changes its name to the Sit-n-Stay Inn, and now pets are allowed, and business is "grreat!" The bright cartoon-style art is incredibly clever, both in execution and the way Meddaugh uses balloons to convey textual asides. A droll doggie delight that isn't just for the picture-book crowd. Ilene Cooper
Martha Blah Blah - ϴ ø, ۹Martha and Skits - ϴ ø, ۹
* ۰ ٸ ǰ(2)

Martha Blah Blah
ϴ ø, ۹

Martha and Skits
ϴ ø, ۹
* ֱ ǰ Ͻ е ٸ

Drummer Hoff
Caldecott Medal , ۹, ۹

George And Martha One Fine Day
۹

Miss Child Has Gone Wild!
My Weirder School, Book 1, ۹, ۹

Star Wars: A Scanimation Book
ϵĿ, ۹
 

250317 ۾ 
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¥ ־ ̺ 226 37 2008.06.07
ʹ սϴ. 375 42 2007.05.19
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