Author picture

Ermanno Cristini

Author of In the woods

6 Works 911 Members 16 Reviews

Works by Ermanno Cristini

In the woods (1983) — Author — 383 copies, 7 reviews
In My Garden (1981) 304 copies, 7 reviews
In the Pond (1984) 218 copies, 2 reviews
Il papavero 1 copy

Tagged

animals (119) birds (13) bugs (12) children's (10) ecology (10) environment (9) fiction (13) forest (27) forest animals (12) frogs (13) garden (38) gardening (14) gardens (20) habitats (36) insects (28) nature (73) no words (8) non-fiction (26) owls (9) picture book (53) plants (46) pond (13) ponds (12) rabbits (9) science (44) seasons (7) woods (24) wordless (79) wordless book (12) wordless picture book (7)

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male

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Reviews

16 reviews
In My Garden is a wordless picture book about different animals and insects in a garden. During my first read through the book I thought the story was kind of boring because it didn't tell a real story it just showed different animals in the garden. However, when I got to the end I realized there was a list of things to search for throughout the book. Having a list of things to find and check off would make this book much more fun and engaging to children. I would suggest this book to show more children in grades k-5. show less
When looking at the cover of this book, I thought it would be a book that is similar to “The Runaway Bunny,” due to the illustrations. However, after reading it, I discovered that this is a true picture book that has few to no words at all! I really enjoy this book, and others like this, because of the lack of words. Books like this one, allow for struggling readers to comprehend a story. The first opening page has an intro to set up the scene and to tell the readers to “keep your eyes show more open, observe carefully, and have a little patience.” I appreciate that the author is telling to the readers to be observant because I feel that many children can brush though books like this one. Each picture shows a lot of detail in some places, such as the hen’s legs, and a lack of detail in others, such as the plain blue sky. This contrast is good for helping readers notice the little details and maintain the patience to find other details. If each page were so busy, I think a reader may get overwhelmed and brush over the pages. This book is a great way to teach a science lesson about nature to young children. For example, they can identify living and non-living things in the garden! Overall, this book is really great! show less
This picture book consists of many different kind of creatures hidden in a garden. This book would be a great tool in a educational setting because it allows children to learn and identity different kind of creatures or living things that you might find in a garden. I would say this book is really only targeted towards primary age students, specifically students who are still learning different types of animals, insects or reptiles.
Great for beginners! This book is all pictures, making it easy for kids who are just starting to read. At the end, there's a fun game where you search for hidden bugs. It's enjoyable.

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Statistics

Works
6
Members
911
Popularity
#28,148
Rating
3.8
Reviews
16
ISBNs
13

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