Photo de l'auteur

Jack Bechdolt (1884–1954)

Auteur de Little Boy with a Big Horn

21+ oeuvres 200 utilisateurs 2 critiques

A propos de l'auteur

Œuvres de Jack Bechdolt

Little Boy with a Big Horn (1950) 105 exemplaires
The Modern Handy Book for Boys (1933) 27 exemplaires
The Torch (1948) 25 exemplaires
Oliver Becomes a Weatherman (1963) 9 exemplaires
Oliver Sounds Off! (1957) 4 exemplaires
The Golden Treasure Book (1951) 3 exemplaires
Greg Sheridan, Reporter (1949) 3 exemplaires
Footlights for Mary (1953) 2 exemplaires
Bandmaster's Holiday (1938) 1 exemplaire
On the Air (1950) 1 exemplaire

Oeuvres associées

Alfred Hitchcock's Haunted Houseful (1961) — Contributeur — 315 exemplaires

Étiqueté

Partage des connaissances

Nom légal
Bechdolt, John Ernest
Date de naissance
1884-07-13
Date de décès
1954-12-28
Sexe
male
Nationalité
USA
Lieu de naissance
Mankato, Minnesota, USA
Lieu du décès
Pinebluff, North Carolina, USA
Relations
Merwin, Decie (wife)

Membres

Critiques

A pulpy piece of classic post-apocalyptic goodness. Bit of a mash-up of John Carter, King Arthur and The Postman. Characterization is two-dimensional and you can see the end coming from miles away. A fun and entertaining read nonetheless.
½
 
Signalé
ScoLgo | Mar 12, 2016 |
This book is about a boy who likes to play the bass horn, but everyone around him thinks it is an obnoxious activity. Throughout the book people try to tell him to stop playing and go somewhere else to annoy others. In the end he finds his calling for playing his bass horn and is rewarded for his bravery. He helps direct a ship on a foggy day and is given a medal “FOR BRAVERY” (21). The town then sends him to music school to assist with his calling. This book is meant for a level two reader because it has more advanced word phrases and more words on each page. I would say that this book is perfect for children who want to try something new. They may have struggles with people accepting them for what they enjoy, but this book is something they can relate to and in the end have a purpose for their talent/interest. It can teach children to follow their dreams no matter who tries to put those dreams down. This book has LEA qualities because students can learn to express themselves in an activity that is different and to keep practicing, which will set a precedent for future subjects. The illustrations in this book are somewhat old fashioned, but sometimes that is good because students will recognize that and be more likely intrigued by the book.… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
aschuler | Oct 13, 2015 |

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Statistiques

Œuvres
21
Aussi par
1
Membres
200
Popularité
#110,008
Évaluation
½ 3.7
Critiques
2
ISBN
10
Langues
1

Tableaux et graphiques