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Loading... The Red Bookby Barbara Lehman
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will love Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. In the vane of the graphic novel, similar to The Mitten in that it is wordless or is it? It gives the reader or the listener depending on age the ability to form their own unique story text. I like the story within the story you are reading technique and the adventure is exciting as well. From Follett Titlewave: Krasniewicz, Kathy. "The Red Book (Book Review)." School Library Journal (2004) 22 Nov 2009 "The Red Book (Book Review)." Booklist. Vol. 101, No. 3. (2004) 22 Nov 2009 "The Red Book (Book Review)." Horn Book (2004) 22 Nov 2009 "The Red Book (Book Review)." Kirkus Review (2004) 22 Nov 2009 "The Red Book (Book Review)." Publishers Weekly (2004) 22 Nov 2009 (http://www.flr.follett.com/search?SID...) This book does not use words. The pictures tell the story, so it's good to use predicting and analyzing with students. It's about delivering a little girl into a new world of possibility and to an unknown friend that is waiting for her. At the conclusion of the book, the story is still not over. This is a greeat wordless book. Even though it does not have any words it still flows very well. This book can be used when learning about colors. The pictures are wonderful. Very neat concept! Illustrations are simply, but demonstrate the importance of picture books; they can take the reader to new places through the use of imagination. no reviews | add a review
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(retrieved from Amazon Fri, 24 Apr 2009 07:58:00 -0400)
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