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The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck by Beatrix Potter
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The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck

by Beatrix Potter

Series: Peter Rabbit (10)

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70546,302 (4.11)2
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This book is a folk and fairy tales because well for one thing animals can't talk but it also teaches a lesson. Genre: folk tale/fairy tale. Media: colored pencil. Age appropriateness: primary, intermediate ( )
  kbuxton06 | Sep 21, 2009 |
This is a good example of modern fantasy because while ducks may wander off for a place to sleep,
or to hatch their eggs, the duck may not actually converse
with a fox who wears a coat and reads the newspaper.
A fox in turn will not be reading a newspaper.
Jemima is a round character, and is also the protagonist - she is the main character
that develops from being naive to being more aware of strangers and situations that may harm her. ( )
  chelsealouise | Feb 16, 2009 |
Delightful ( )
  Harrod | Dec 11, 2008 |
2 x copies (1 x BP issue)
  doodlebugger | Aug 27, 2007 |
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Amazon.com Product Description (ISBN 0723206007, Hardcover)

To celebrate Peter's birthday, Frederick Warne is publishing new editions of all 23 of Potter's original tales, which take the very first printings of Potter's works as their guide. The aim of these editions is to be as close as possible to Beatrix Potter's intentions while benefiting from modern printing and design techniques.

The colors and details of the watercolors in the volumes are reproduced more accurately than ever before, and it has now been possible to disguise damage that has affected the artwork over the years. Most notably, The Tale of Peter Rabbit restores six of Potter's original illustrations. Four were sacrificed in 1903 to make space for illustrated endpapers, and two have never been used before. Of course, Beatrix Potter created many memorable children's characters, including Benjamin Bunny, Tom Kitten, Jemima Puddle-duck and Jeremy Fisher. But whatever the tale, both children and adults alike can be delighted by the artistry in Potter's illustrations, while they also enjoy a very good read. Because they have always been completely true to a child's experience, Potter's 23 books continue to endure.

(retrieved from Amazon Fri, 24 Apr 2009 07:58:16 -0400)

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