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Chargement... Hey, Al (original 1986; édition 1987)par Arthur Yorinks
Information sur l'oeuvreHey, Al par Arthur Yorinks (1986)
Chargement...
Inscrivez-vous à LibraryThing pour découvrir si vous aimerez ce livre Actuellement, il n'y a pas de discussions au sujet de ce livre. It is easy to want and wish for things you do not have. Al and his dog Eddie are no different. When a bird enters the couple's liives offering a break from daily hard-work and responsibilities, Al and Eddie jump at the opportunity. While Al is a bit hesitant at first, he soon gets use to the leisurely lifestyle. Their new lives seem like paradise, but they soon learn the grass is not always greener. I did find the book to have a good message. However, I found the lesson to be a bit strange and underdeveloped. I would imagine children to have amany unansered questions after listening to or reading this book. aucune critique | ajouter une critique
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A city janitor and his treasured canine companion are transported by a large colorful bird to an island in the sky, where their comfortable paradise existence threatens to turn them into birds as well. Aucune description trouvée dans une bibliothèque |
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Google Books — Chargement... GenresClassification décimale de Melvil (CDD)813.54Literature English (North America) American fiction 20th Century 1945-1999Classification de la Bibliothèque du CongrèsÉvaluationMoyenne:
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One day, a bird appears in the window and invites them to be his guest at an island in the sky.
At first, Al and Eddie enjoy the delightful island, populated by birds, filled with lush trees, rolling hills, gorgeous grass. Around them, birds sing. Birds bring them food. Al and Eddie decide that this is ecstasy.
And then one day they realize their eyes are a bit beady, their noses a bit beak-like. Wings and tail feathers began to sprout. Al and Eddie were turning into birds.
What will happen to Al and Eddie now?
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The target audience for the book is preschool through third grade, young readers ages four through eight.
Exquisitely detailed illustrations accompany the imaginative, fanciful story in this picture book, winner of the 1987 Caldecott Medal. With a combination of fantasy and reality and a sprinkling of humor, the young reader discovers, like Max in Maurice Sendak’s “Where the Wild Things Are,” it’s important to appreciate what you have. It can serve as a springboard for discussing values, hard work, and gratitude.
Recommended. ( )