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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Frederick Bonnart
Leo Lionni's Caldecott Honor-winning story is now available as a Step 3 Step into Reading book--perfect for children who are ready to read on their own. Winter is coming, and all the mice are gathering food . . . except for Frederick. But when the days grow short and the snow begins to fall, it's Frederick's stories that warm the hearts and spirits of his fellow field mice. Lionni's enduringly popular tale makes a winning addition to the Step into Reading line, letting young children enjoy this classic all by themselves.
Leo Lionni's Caldecott Honor-winning story about a little mouse who gathers something unusual for the long winter is celebrating its fiftieth birthday Winter is coming, and all the mice are gathering food . . . except for Frederick. But when the days grow short and the snow begins to fall, it's Frederick's stories that warm the hearts and spirits of his fellow field mice. Winner of a 1967 Caldecott Honor, Frederick has been cherished by generations of readers. "A splendid achievement." --School Library Journal, starred review "In Frederick, a mouse who is a poet from the tip of his nose to the end of his tail demonstrates that a seemingly purposeless life is indeed far from that--and that we need not live by bread alone " --Eric Carle
Leo Lionni's Caldecott Honor-winning story about a little mouse who gathers something unusual for the long winter is turning fifty Celebrate this beloved favorite, which now includes a special introduction from noted children's book historian Leonard Marcus. Winter is coming, and all the mice are gathering food . . . except for Frederick. But when the days grow short and the snow begins to fall, it's Frederick's stories that warm the hearts and spirits of his fellow field mice. Winner of a 1967 Caldecott Honor, Frederick has been cherished by generations of readers. "A splendid achievement." --School Library Journal, starred review "In Frederick, a mouse who is a poet from the tip of his nose to the end of his tail demonstrates that a seemingly purposeless life is indeed far from that--and that we need not live by bread alone " --Eric Carle
Taking the world by force is all Frederick has ever known. Domination is in his blood; which is evident in the boardroom and the bedroom. While stranded on the doorstep of his virtual assistant, Frederick finds himself in new territory. As a person who demands and takes, Frederick now finds himself ready to give.Taryn has built her walls high with layers and layers of guilt after the deaths of her sister and nephew. Her solitary life, void of most pleasures, is her self-imposed punishment. Working is her only connection to the outside world; that is until her work barges through her front door.Thrown together in a snowstorm, secrets are uncovered. Will Frederick break through her walls built by guilt? Can Taryn open up and let go? Or will their curiosity bring them to their knees?
A family of field mice work day and night, gathering provisions for the coming winter. As they busily collect and store wheat, nuts and corn, they reproach Frederick for dreaming the lazy summer away. But during the long cold winter, when all their stores have been used up, Frederick proves to his friends that he has done his share. 'A mouse who is a poet from the tip of his nose to the end of his tail demonstrates that a seemingly purposeless life is indeed far from that' ERIC CARLE 'Beloved [Frederick] is about so much more than seasonality. It raises enormously relevant questions to life during a pandemic' PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
"Die Geschichte von der Maus, die nicht wie die anderen für den Winter Körner und Nüsse, sondern Sonnenstrahlen, Farben und Wörter sammelt, die Träume also und die Hoffnungen." Die Welt "Ein bezauberndes Gleichnis für den Sieg der Kunst über das platte Leben." Süddeutsche Zeitung "Meine Gestalten sind Menschen in Verkleidung, und ihre kleinen Probleme und Situationen sind menschliche Probleme, menschliche Situationen." Leo Lionni
Viele kurze Kapitel - mit denen die Geschichte in gut verdauliche H ppchen aufgeteilt ist - lassen es gern zu, nicht alles auf einmal zu lesen. Ganz locker verpackt der Autor in zwei Teile und anderthalb Jahre ganze Lebensgeschichten, bleibt kurz und b ndig - und l sst doch nichts Wesentliches aus. Ohne wirre Action, ohne gruselige Gespenster, ohne bermenschliche Helden baut der Autor Spannungsb gen auf, die zum Weiterlesen anspornen, die nach mehr Zuh ren und dem n chsten Kapitel d rsten lassen. Und wer vorliest, wer sich also selbst zuh rt, ist nicht weniger gespannt, wie es weitergeht. Da ist Frederick, ein etwas sch chterner Junge von anfangs sieben Jahren, der auch seinen Namen f r das Buch hergegeben hat. Da ist das erw hnte Meer: Die Westsee - wie sie in D nemark hei t. Ganz wichtig ist Linda, eine Mitsch lerin von Frederick. Nicht weniger wichtig ist Fredericks Papa. Und... die Mama von Frederick. Ohne die gibt's den ersten Teil der Geschichte nicht. Und ohne den ersten Teil auch nicht den zweiten...
En musfamilj jobbar dag och natt för att samla mat till vintern. Fredericks familjemedlemmar anklagar honom för att lata sig. Men han kommer att han har gjort sin uppgift.
Build your child’s reading confidence at home with books at the right level Antislavery campaigner, author, diplomat and political statesmen, Frederick Douglass was one of the greatest men of his age. Having been enslaved himself, Frederick fought publicly against slavery and was an inspiration in the fight for social and political change. Written by Amanda Mitchison, find out about this life-long battle to fight for equality. Sapphire/Band 16 books offer longer reads to develop children's sustained engagement with texts and are more complex syntactically.Text type: A biographyCurriculum links: History, CitizenshipThis book has been quizzed for Accelerated Reader.
HarperCollins is proud to present its incredible range of best-loved, essential classics. You have seen how a man was made a slave; you shall see how a slave was made a man. Born into slavery during the early nineteenth century, Frederick Douglass escaped to freedom before he was twenty-one years old. From the moment he arrived in New York City, he felt a need to tell his story, one that mirrored so many people still enslaved in the South with no hope of escape. As an orator and preacher, Douglass was an abolitionist, supporter of women’s suffrage and staunch defender of equality for all. In his first autobiographical work, published in 1845, The Narrative of Frederick Douglass describes how he went from slave to a free man.