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Paul O. Zelinsky

    14. Februar 1953

    Paul O. Zelinsky ist ein gefeierter Künstler im Bereich der Kinderbücher, der sich durch seine Erfindungsgabe und seinen kritischen Beifall auszeichnet. Seine Werke werden für ihre visuelle Innovation und ihre Fähigkeit, junge Leser zu fesseln, geschätzt. Zelinskys Ansatz bei der Illustration und beim Geschichtenerzählen hat ihn als einen der bedeutendsten Schöpfer auf diesem Gebiet etabliert. Seine Kunst zeichnet sich durch meisterhafte Ausführung und einen fesselnden visuellen Stil aus.

    Rapunzel
    Dear Mr. Henshaw
    Zoo Doings
    • Zoo Doings

      Animal Poems by Jack Prelutsky - Special Edition

      • 79 Seiten
      • 3 Lesestunden

      Make way for a zany zoo-full of wonderful poems saluting the animal kingdom, composed by a reigning children's poet, Jack Prelutsky. Readers familiar with Prelutsky's staggeringly vast body of work know that he can always be counted on for clever nonsense poems that are guaranteed to elicit giggles. His track record remains unbeatable with this wacky collection of animal odes. Some poems resemble the work of Ogden Nash ("Oysters / are creatures / without / any features."), and others have a style and flavor that is pure Prelutsky ("The widdly, waddly walrus / has flippery, floppery feet. / He dives in the ocean for dinner / and stands on his noggin to eat."). These playfully preposterous rhymes are illustrated by Paul O. Zelinsky, winner of the 1998 Caldecott Medal for Rapunzel. The delightful line drawings that scamper across the pages bring creatures such as the huge hippopotamus, the gallivanting gecko, and the speedy cheetah to rib-tickling life. Kids will love parading through these poems, and adults will get a kick out of playing along too. (Ages 4 to 12)

      Zoo Doings
      3,8
    • Dear Mr. Henshaw

      • 133 Seiten
      • 5 Lesestunden

      Dear Mr. Henshaw, Leigh Botts has been author Boyd Henshaw's number one fan ever since he was in second grade. Now in sixth grade, Leigh lives with his mother and is the new kid at school. He's lonely, troubled by the absence of his father, a cross-country trucker, and angry because a mysterious thief steals from his lunchbag. Then Leigh's teacher assigns a letter-writing project. Naturally Leigh chooses to write to Mr. Henshaw, whose surprising answer changes Leigh's life.

      Dear Mr. Henshaw
      3,8