Lambert the Sheepish Lion (Disney's Wonderful World of Reading)
by Walt Disney Productions, Bill Peet (Illustrator)
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Delivered by the stork to Mrs. Sheep, Lambert finds growing up difficult.Tags
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I like Lambert the Sheepish Lion for a couple reasons. The biggest one is the idea about differences. In the story, Lambert is laughed at and made fun of by the other sheep for being different since he was a lion. However, by the end after he drives out the wolf, he is appreciated since his differences allowed too him to save the sheep. In an increasingly diverse school world this is an important lesson for kids to read and learn. The new students coming in who may be seen as different are not less than the others and should not be made fun of for how they are. This book can provide kids a visual for that lesson. The second I like is the simplicity of the writing. The writing is easily follow-able and kids can easily follow the story of show more Lambert the Lion. If children can't relate to what is going on they will find it very hard to pay attention. The main idea of this book is differences, and that just because someone is different or can't do something as well as you, doesn't mean that they deserve to be made fun of. I very much like this story, and it is one that I definitely can see having a very good use in today's classrooms. show less
The stork accidentally delivers Lambert the lion cub to the wrong place, and Lambert grows up among sheep.
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Bill Peet was born William Bartlett Peed on January 29, 1915 in Grandview, Indiana. He graduated from the John Herron Art Institute in Indianapolis. In 1937, he began his artistic career at Walt Disney Studios. While there, he worked on several feature films including Fantasia, Sleeping Beauty, Song of the South, Alice in Wonderland, and Peter show more Pan. He was both an artist and the screenwriter for several films including Cinderella, 101 Dalmatians, and Sword in the Stone. While working at Disney, he also wrote his own children's books and eventually left to become a full-time writer. His first book, Hubert's Hair-Raising Adventure, was published in 1955. During his lifetime, he wrote and illustrated 35 children's books including The Pinkish, Purplish, Bluish Egg; The Whingdingdilly; Chester the Worldly Pig; and Luckiest One of All. His book, Bill Peet: An Autobiography, was named a Caldecott Honor Book in 1989. He died on May 11, 2002 at the age of 87. (Bowker Author Biography) show less
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- Canonical title
- Lambert the Sheepish Lion (Disney's Wonderful World of Reading) (Disney's Wonderful World of Reading)
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- Members
- 263
- Popularity
- 122,427
- Reviews
- 2
- Rating
- (3.83)
- Languages
- Dutch, English, Finnish, French
- Media
- Paper
- ISBNs
- 10
- ASINs
- 5





























































