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Mary Had a Little Lamb (Bruce M. Millan) (1984)

by Sarah Josepha Hale

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434358,108 (4.06)None
A contemporary interpretation of the well-known nineteenth-century nursery rhyme about the school-going lamb, accompanied by color photographs, a sample exercise from McGuffey's reader, and a note on the history of the author and her famous rhyme.
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This is the regular tale of Mary had a little lamb up until the 12th line and picks up at 17 and 18. The photos match every line of the book. The girl is a little African American girl that reminds me of Lavender from the movie Matilda. At the end of the book, the author includes the entire text of the original poem. The cover for the book on Library Thing isn't the same as the actual book. ( )
  CharleneMartin | Apr 25, 2017 |
Mary had a little lamb involves a very loving little girl who has a pet lamb that cannot bear the separation of one another. The lamb follows the little girl to school one day and is very entertaining until the lamb gets put outside. He waits for his keeper to leave school and to go home. She gives the lamb so much love and affection.

This book was very interesting to me. When I was growing up I always just heard the nursery rhyme of this but never a book version. When I finished reading this book, I was looking in the back and read that this version was about a real little girl with a pet lamb. The pictures that are in the book are actual pictures of the girl and the lamb. They are in color and were very vibrant.

As a classroom extension, this would be a good example of illustrations that are actual pictures instead of drawings. This could also be used in a poetry unit because this book is also lyric poetry.
  tmccollom | Sep 17, 2008 |
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Dedication
For Jean Michie Galloway, Anne Purnell and all my friends in Newport
First words
Mary had a little lamb,
Its fleece was white as snow,
And everywhere that Mary went
The lamb was sure to go;
Quotations
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(Click to show. Warning: May contain spoilers.)
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A contemporary interpretation of the well-known nineteenth-century nursery rhyme about the school-going lamb, accompanied by color photographs, a sample exercise from McGuffey's reader, and a note on the history of the author and her famous rhyme.

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