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[ å Ұ ]
* CBC Best Children's Books of the Year
* Young Hoosier Book Award
* Amazon.com's 20 Best Picture Books of 2012
ġδ ο ӿ Բ ϴ. Բ , ġο ȥ ִ ϳ. ġδ ̶ ƹ ͵ ʴµ ȥ ƴٴ ֳİ մϴ. ġο ڽ ̿ϸ ӿ 繰 ִٰ ݴϴ.
ġδ ó ӿ ƹ͵ ϴ. ش Ҹ Ҹ ݻǾ 鼭 ڽ տ ִ 繰 ӿ ְ Ǿϴ.
ڽŰ ġδ η ϸ鼭 Ҹ , ϴ ⷯⶼ ְ ǰ, ִ ִ 鵵 ְ Ǿϴ.
θ ġδ ʸӿ ִ ñϴ. Ѿ ö鼭 ū Ҹ 뷡 θ ġ տ Ƹٿ ϴ. ٴٿ ġ ĵ 鼭 ƿ ϴ, ¦̴ ĵ ...
ħ dz 鼭 ġδ öϴ. Ҹ, ǰ... ġδ ư մϴ. ٸ ִ ...
ū ưư ϵĿåԴϴ.
[]
[ ]
Hardcover: 48 pages
ISBN-10: 1416978860
ISBN-13: 978-1416978862
å ũ: 28.8 cm x 26.1 cm
[ ]
Book Description
A breathtaking picture book illustrated by mega-bestseller Loren Long, about a young bat setting off into the world using only his good sense!
Sense is the song you sing out into the world, and the song the world sings back to you.
With these words, Chiros mother sends him off into the night for the first time alone. Its an dventure, but how will he find his way? And how will he find his way home? As the young bat discovers, navigating the world around him is easy as long as he uses his good sense.
This beautiful and touching coming-of-age story, with mesmerizing artwork from New York Times bestselling illustrator Loren Long and lyrical text from Ari Berk, conveys a heartwarming and universal message: No matter how far away you go, you can always find your way home.
Kirkus Reviews *Starred Review*
Exquisite design coupled with evocative illustrations enrich this charming tale of a little bat taking his first solo flight and how he learns to see with his good sense, otherwise known as echolocation.... Young ones will relate to Chiro and cheer as he gains confidence with his newfound skill and will be deeply satisfied flying along on his sensory-rich journey.
The New York Times Book Review
There is nothing at all cute about bats, but dont tell that to the talented Long...who has managed in the past to make even a tractor endearing.... Berks able storytelling enriches and elaborates...a message about making your way in the world. Even when you're completely in the dark.
Booklist
In this gentle midnight allegory, a young bat is encouraged by his mother to strike out on his own into the wide world outside their cave. Little Chiro, far more adorable than your average bat, thanks to the puppy-dog face Long gives him, is worried about not being able to see in the dark, to which his mother offers the reassurance that there are other ways to see . . . Use your good sense. Kids up on their chiropteran knowledge will see where this is going: Chiro floats through intimidating black washes until he begins to sing, a ray of light emanating from his mouth that illuminates the path ahead as he flies past the woods, through a flock of geese, and to the pond, where he gobbles contentedly on tasty bugs. Paralleling good sense with both a song to light a path and with a bats echolocation might require kids to flex their conceptualization muscles a bit, but Longs gorgeous artwork, in which the warmly hued bat flits through steep, rich darkness, goes a long way toward making this one a winner.
Publishers Weekly
Berk presents a delicate, lyrical story about independence, trusting one's instincts and abilities, and bats. Written in passionate prose-poetry...it's a brilliant description of echolocation and an equally strong metaphor for the logic and perception that human children can use to cut through fear.
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* ֱ ǰ Ͻ е ٸ |
Night of the Gargoyles Ÿ Best Book of the Year, ۹ |
The Race of the Birkebeiners An ALA Notable Book, ۹, ۹ |
The Big Green Book Maurice Sendak å, ϵĿ, ۹ |
Rube Goldberg's Simple Normal Humdrum School Day ϵĿ, ۹ |
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