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Michelle Dionetti

Auteur de Painting the Wind

12 oeuvres 176 utilisateurs 4 critiques

Œuvres de Michelle Dionetti

Painting the Wind (1996) 48 exemplaires
Coal Mine Peaches (1991) 30 exemplaires
Proof of Magic (Ragged) (2000) 19 exemplaires
Unexpected Treasure (2000) 17 exemplaires
Tell Me No Lies (2000) 14 exemplaires
The Gold Dust Kids (2000) 6 exemplaires
Celebrate art (Twig nonfiction) (2000) 3 exemplaires
Thalia Brown and the Blue Bug (1979) 3 exemplaires
Ride on the Carousel, A (2019) 2 exemplaires

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Membres

Critiques

Nostalgia. A young girl reminisces on the silly tales her grandfather told. As a young boy, her grandfather and his brothers would work in the coal minds during very frigid weather. To cheer them up, her grandfather told them that it gets so hot that peaches grow out of the coal! Her grandfather goes on to help build the Brooklyn bridge and build a family of his own. Although they were physically poor, they were rich with the stories that their grandfather told them. The illustrations add to the feeling of nostalgia and leave you reminiscing about your family life.… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
tmahlie | 1 autre critique | Feb 20, 2018 |
Just a children's mystery - a little odd because some rather intense concepts, like one woman's sanity, were rather glossed over. But I could def. see kids reading this whole series. I should do some librarian work on these assorted 'Ragged Island Mysteries...'
 
Signalé
Cheryl_in_CC_NV | Jun 6, 2016 |
This story recounts the silly tales that the author’s grandfather told as he aged from a young man. It describes the Italian immigrant’s life working in the coal mines, building the Brooklyn Bridge, marrying another Italian immigrant and having five children of his own, working to clean buildings, and supporting his money poor family through rich storytelling.
 
Signalé
kris0812 | 1 autre critique | Jul 11, 2012 |
This is a book about a young girl, Thalia, who lives in Chicago with her family. She feels that her family doesn't listen to her. Through drawing a blue bug on the concrete, she begins to take an interest in expressing herself through art. A friendly neighbor helps by supplying some art supplies, and an artist is born. Her family sees her work, and they also are drawn into her new found expressions. She creates a picture of "Thalia and the Blue Bug" and enters the drawing in a local art contest. We don't know if she wins a ribbon or not. It doesn't really matter though, as Thalia's self image has changed and the perceptions of her family towards her have changed as well. I recommend the book. Read it to a child, and watch the wheels spin!… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
areensee | Aug 20, 2011 |

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Statistiques

Œuvres
12
Membres
176
Popularité
#121,982
Évaluation
3.8
Critiques
4
ISBN
13

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