A Story A Story: An African Tale
Gail E. Haleyen Limba Engleză Paperback – 31 ian 1988 – vârsta de la 4 până la 8 ani
Vezi toate premiile Carte premiată
Caldecott Medal (1971)
Once, all the stories in the world belonged to Nyame, the Sky God. He kept them in a box beside his throne. But Ananse, the Spider man, wanted them -- and caught three sly creatures to get them.
This story of how we got our own stories to tell is adapted from an African folktale.
| Toate formatele și edițiile | Preț | Express |
|---|---|---|
| Paperback (1) | 47.91 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| Aladdin Paperbacks – 31 ian 1988 | 47.91 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| Hardback (1) | 111.90 lei 3-5 săpt. | |
| Atheneum Books for Young Readers – 31 ian 1970 | 111.90 lei 3-5 săpt. |
Preț: 47.91 lei
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780689712012
ISBN-10: 0689712014
Pagini: 36
Dimensiuni: 246 x 249 x 5 mm
Greutate: 0.16 kg
Ediția:Aladdin Books.
Editura: Aladdin Paperbacks
ISBN-10: 0689712014
Pagini: 36
Dimensiuni: 246 x 249 x 5 mm
Greutate: 0.16 kg
Ediția:Aladdin Books.
Editura: Aladdin Paperbacks
Notă biografică
Gail E. Haley is a prolific author and illustrator. Her time living in the Caribbean inspired her book A Story, a Story, and she traced the folklore she heard there to their African origins, which she studied extensively before capturing with woodcuts that she cut and printed herself. She lives and works in New York with her family, surrounded by a large collection of early children’s books, toys, games, and dolls going back to the seventeenth century.
Textul de pe ultima copertă
Many African stories, whether or not they are about Kwaku Ananse the 'spider man, ' are called, 'Spider Stories.' This book is about how that came to be.
Descriere
Descriere de la o altă ediție sau format:
Many African stories, whether or not they are about Kwaku Ananse the "spider man," are called, "Spider Stories." This book is about how that came to be. The African storyteller begins: "We do not really mean, we do not really mean that what we are about to say is true. A Story, a story; let it come, let it go."
And it tells that long, long ago there were no stories on earth for children to hear. All stories belonged to Nyame, the Sky God. Ananse, the Spider man, wanted to buy some of these stories, so he spun a web up to the sky and went up to bargain with the Sky God. The price the Sky God asked was Osebo, the leopard of-the-terrible-teeth, Mmboro the hornet who-stings-like-fire, and Mmoatia the fairy whom-men-never-see.
How Ananse paid the price is told in a graceful and clever text, with forceful, lovely woodcut illustrations.
Many African stories, whether or not they are about Kwaku Ananse the "spider man," are called, "Spider Stories." This book is about how that came to be. The African storyteller begins: "We do not really mean, we do not really mean that what we are about to say is true. A Story, a story; let it come, let it go."
And it tells that long, long ago there were no stories on earth for children to hear. All stories belonged to Nyame, the Sky God. Ananse, the Spider man, wanted to buy some of these stories, so he spun a web up to the sky and went up to bargain with the Sky God. The price the Sky God asked was Osebo, the leopard of-the-terrible-teeth, Mmboro the hornet who-stings-like-fire, and Mmoatia the fairy whom-men-never-see.
How Ananse paid the price is told in a graceful and clever text, with forceful, lovely woodcut illustrations.
Premii
- Caldecott Medal Winner, 1971