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I Would Tuck You In (Tierfamilien)

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Zuletzt aktualisiert am 18. Jun. 2024 18:57:40 MESZAlle Änderungen ansehenAlle Änderungen ansehen

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Artist
Asper-Smith, Sarah
ISBN
9781570618444
Publication Year
2012
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Book Title
I Would Tuck You in
Book Series
Animal Families Ser.
Author
Sarah Asper-Smith
Publisher
Sasquatch Books
Genre
Juvenile Fiction
Topic
Family / Parents, General, Animals / General, Animals / Baby Animals, Social Themes / Emotions & Feelings

Über dieses Produkt

Product Information

Perfect for fans of I Love You to the Moon and Back , this soothing read-aloud will help get little ones ready for bed. This beloved bedtime story is filled with baby animals and their mothers: an otter tucks her little one into a kelp forest bed; a family of brown bears snuggle all through the winter; a humpback whale sings a song to soothe her calf. Beautifully illustrated and lyrically written, I Would Tuck You In was created by husband-and-wife author and artist team Mitchell Watley and Sarah Asper-Smith who make their home in Juneau, Alaska.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Sasquatch Books
ISBN-10
1570618445
ISBN-13
9781570618444
eBay Product ID (ePID)
117346798

Product Key Features

Publication Year
2012
Topic
Family / Parents, General, Animals / General, Animals / Baby Animals, Social Themes / Emotions & Feelings
Book Title
I Would Tuck You in
Language
English
Genre
Juvenile Fiction
Author
Sarah Asper-Smith
Book Series
Animal Families Ser.
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Length
8.5in.
Item Height
0.3in.
Item Weight
9.4 Oz
Item Width
8.5in.

Additional Product Features

LCCN
2012-032054
Intended Audience
Juvenile Audience, Ages 9-12, Ages 4-8, Ages 2-3, under 2 Years
Age Range
3-7
Dewey Decimal
591.392
Grade to
Second Grade
Lc Classification Number
Pz7.A8405iap 2012
Illustrated by
Watley, Mitchell
Copyright Date
2013
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"This is a sweet sharing book that is as warm as a bear hug." Puget Sound Council for the Review of Children's Media "Bedtime books featuring drowsy animals are nothing new, but Asper-Smith takes advantage of a growing trend by adding a nonfiction element that both deepens the content and opens the book up for classroom integration. Each two-page spread features an illustration of an adult/child animal pair and a sweet, nonrhyming promise: "If you were a little brown bat . . . I would find you on the darkest of nights." The feel-good sentiment is then explained in scientific terms via smaller text at the bottom of the page: "The little brown bat uses sound at night to find its way in the dark and capture mosquitoes to eat." Though sometimes these facts pull against the cozy fantasy-no, the owl isn't really staying up late to tell its offspring stories-they should succeed in intriguing young readers. Watley's rough yet realistic pencilandwatercolor art resists anthropomorphizingthe characters and is refreshingly liberal with its palette: aquas for underwater whales, warm oranges for brown bears, forest greens for porcupines. Both snuggly and educational." Booklist "The book is a fine balance of playful and endearing. It's concise while still being educational. And for a four-year-old with the attention span of a gnat, it has it all: bright illustrations that are life-like, instead of cartoonish; enough variety to stave off boredom and no wording that is so long the wiggles set in. From page one, the book introduces readers to the wildlife of our northern region. There are snowshoe hares, bowhead and humpback whales, brown bears, caribou, little brown bats, boreal owls and arctic terns, just to name a few. Each animal is highlighted with a distinguishing feature and a little fact. Those little animal facts are part of what makes the book a success, I think. They add an opportunity for education and allow the book to be read to a broader range of young audiences. The illustrations, too, are a learning opportunity. They are detailed and lifelike, showing each of the animals in their typical habitat. Even the muskox look cold in their frozen tundra scene... In all, I'd say it's a triumph for this creative husband-wife team." Juneau Empire "I Would Tuck You In  is the perfect parent-child love story, with a variety of Alaska creatures making their little ones safe and secure in dens, kelp beds, on tundra trails, and in the wide Arctic sky. Perfect for kids birth to five, this charming book by Juneau residents Sarah Asper-Smith and Mitchell Watley provides bedtime-story comfort, any time of the day or night. What I like, though, are the explanatory notes at the bottom of each page to engage the older reader, too. Learn about caribou, brown bears, bowhead whales, or owls as you smoothly navigate the pages, and calmly assure youngsters you will, indeed, love them always." AK on the GO "If you're looking for a serious case of the warm-fuzzies combined with some fun facts about animals, 'I Would Tuck You In' by Sarah Asper-Smith might just be a great book to pick up and snuggle with the kiddos to read." Capital City Weekly , "Bedtime books featuring drowsy animals are nothing new, but Asper-Smith takes advantage of a growing trend by adding a nonfiction element that both deepens the content and opens the book up for classroom integration. Each two-page spread features an illustration of an adult/child animal pair and a sweet, nonrhyming promise: "If you were a little brown bat . . . I would find you on the darkest of nights." The feel-good sentiment is then explained in scientific terms via smaller text at the bottom of the page: "The little brown bat uses sound at night to find its way in the dark and capture mosquitoes to eat." Though sometimes these facts pull against the cozy fantasy-no, the owl isn't really staying up late to tell its offspring stories-they should succeed in intriguing young readers. Watley's rough yet realistic pencilandwatercolor art resists anthropomorphizingthe characters and is refreshingly liberal with its palette: aquas for underwater whales, warm oranges for brown bears, forest greens for porcupines. Both snuggly and educational." Booklist "The book is a fine balance of playful and endearing. It's concise while still being educational. And for a four-year-old with the attention span of a gnat, it has it all: bright illustrations that are life-like, instead of cartoonish; enough variety to stave off boredom and no wording that is so long the wiggles set in. From page one, the book introduces readers to the wildlife of our northern region. There are snowshoe hares, bowhead and humpback whales, brown bears, caribou, little brown bats, boreal owls and arctic terns, just to name a few. Each animal is highlighted with a distinguishing feature and a little fact. Those little animal facts are part of what makes the book a success, I think. They add an opportunity for education and allow the book to be read to a broader range of young audiences. The illustrations, too, are a learning opportunity. They are detailed and lifelike, showing each of the animals in their typical habitat. Even the muskox look cold in their frozen tundra scene... In all, I'd say it's a triumph for this creative husband-wife team." Juneau Empire, "This is a sweet sharing book that is as warm as a bear hug." Puget Sound Council for the Review of Children's and Young Adult Literature "...a thin but delightful book for children ages 3 to 7 about the caring relationship of mothers toward their offspring in the northern wilderness. The small factoids are fun too." The Herald "Bedtime books featuring drowsy animals are nothing new, but Asper-Smith takes advantage of a growing trend by adding a nonfiction element that both deepens the content and opens the book up for classroom integration. Each two-page spread features an illustration of an adult/child animal pair and a sweet, nonrhyming promise: "If you were a little brown bat . . . I would find you on the darkest of nights." The feel-good sentiment is then explained in scientific terms via smaller text at the bottom of the page: "The little brown bat uses sound at night to find its way in the dark and capture mosquitoes to eat." Though sometimes these facts pull against the cozy fantasy--no, the owl isn't really staying up late to tell its offspring stories--they should succeed in intriguing young readers. Watley's rough yet realistic pencil-and-watercolor art resists anthropomorphizingthe characters and is refreshingly liberal with its palette: aquas for underwater whales, warm oranges for brown bears, forest greens for porcupines. Both snuggly and educational." Booklist "The book is a fine balance of playful and endearing. It's concise while still being educational. And for a four-year-old with the attention span of a gnat, it has it all: bright illustrations that are life-like, instead of cartoonish; enough variety to stave off boredom and no wording that is so long the wiggles set in. From page one, the book introduces readers to the wildlife of our northern region. There are snowshoe hares, bowhead and humpback whales, brown bears, caribou, little brown bats, boreal owls and arctic terns, just to name a few. Each animal is highlighted with a distinguishing feature and a little fact. Those little animal facts are part of what makes the book a success, I think. They add an opportunity for education and allow the book to be read to a broader range of young audiences. The illustrations, too, are a learning opportunity. They are detailed and lifelike, showing each of the animals in their typical habitat. Even the muskox look cold in their frozen tundra scene... In all, I'd say it's a triumph for this creative husband-wife team." Juneau Empire "I Would Tuck You In is the perfect parent-child love story, with a variety of Alaska creatures making their little ones safe and secure in dens, kelp beds, on tundra trails, and in the wide Arctic sky. Perfect for kids birth to five, this charming book by Juneau residents Sarah Asper-Smith and Mitchell Watley provides bedtime-story comfort, any time of the day or night. What I like, though, are the explanatory notes at the bottom of each page to engage the older reader, too. Learn about caribou, brown bears, bowhead whales, or owls as you smoothly navigate the pages, and calmly assure youngsters you will, indeed, love them always." AK on the GO "If you're looking for a serious case of the warm-fuzzies combined with some fun facts about animals, 'I Would Tuck You In' by Sarah Asper-Smith might just be a great book to pick up and snuggle with the kiddos to read." Capital City Weekly, "The book is a fine balance of playful and endearing. It's concise while still being educational. And for a four-year-old with the attention span of a gnat, it has it all: bright illustrations that are life-like, instead of cartoonish; enough variety to stave off boredom and no wording that is so long the wiggles set in. From page one, the book introduces readers to the wildlife of our northern region. There are snowshoe hares, bowhead and humpback whales, brown bears, caribou, little brown bats, boreal owls and arctic terns, just to name a few. Each animal is highlighted with a distinguishing feature and a little fact. Those little animal facts are part of what makes the book a success, I think. They add an opportunity for education and allow the book to be read to a broader range of young audiences. The illustrations, too, are a learning opportunity. They are detailed and lifelike, showing each of the animals in their typical habitat. Even the muskox look cold in their frozen tundra scene... In all, I'd say it's a triumph for this creative husband-wife team." Juneau Empire, "This is a sweet sharing book that is as warm as a bear hug." Puget Sound Council for the Review of Children's Media "...a thin but delightful book for children ages 3 to 7 about the caring relationship of mothers toward their offspring in the northern wilderness. The small factoids are fun too." The Herald   "Bedtime books featuring drowsy animals are nothing new, but Asper-Smith takes advantage of a growing trend by adding a nonfiction element that both deepens the content and opens the book up for classroom integration. Each two-page spread features an illustration of an adult/child animal pair and a sweet, nonrhyming promise: "If you were a little brown bat . . . I would find you on the darkest of nights." The feel-good sentiment is then explained in scientific terms via smaller text at the bottom of the page: "The little brown bat uses sound at night to find its way in the dark and capture mosquitoes to eat." Though sometimes these facts pull against the cozy fantasy--no, the owl isn't really staying up late to tell its offspring stories--they should succeed in intriguing young readers. Watley's rough yet realistic pencil-and-watercolor art resists anthropomorphizingthe characters and is refreshingly liberal with its palette: aquas for underwater whales, warm oranges for brown bears, forest greens for porcupines. Both snuggly and educational." Booklist "The book is a fine balance of playful and endearing. It's concise while still being educational. And for a four-year-old with the attention span of a gnat, it has it all: bright illustrations that are life-like, instead of cartoonish; enough variety to stave off boredom and no wording that is so long the wiggles set in. From page one, the book introduces readers to the wildlife of our northern region. There are snowshoe hares, bowhead and humpback whales, brown bears, caribou, little brown bats, boreal owls and arctic terns, just to name a few. Each animal is highlighted with a distinguishing feature and a little fact. Those little animal facts are part of what makes the book a success, I think. They add an opportunity for education and allow the book to be read to a broader range of young audiences. The illustrations, too, are a learning opportunity. They are detailed and lifelike, showing each of the animals in their typical habitat. Even the muskox look cold in their frozen tundra scene... In all, I'd say it's a triumph for this creative husband-wife team." Juneau Empire "I Would Tuck You In  is the perfect parent-child love story, with a variety of Alaska creatures making their little ones safe and secure in dens, kelp beds, on tundra trails, and in the wide Arctic sky. Perfect for kids birth to five, this charming book by Juneau residents Sarah Asper-Smith and Mitchell Watley provides bedtime-story comfort, any time of the day or night. What I like, though, are the explanatory notes at the bottom of each page to engage the older reader, too. Learn about caribou, brown bears, bowhead whales, or owls as you smoothly navigate the pages, and calmly assure youngsters you will, indeed, love them always." AK on the GO "If you're looking for a serious case of the warm-fuzzies combined with some fun facts about animals, 'I Would Tuck You In' by Sarah Asper-Smith might just be a great book to pick up and snuggle with the kiddos to read." Capital City Weekly , "This is a sweet sharing book that is as warm as a bear hug." Puget Sound Council for the Review of Children's Media "...a thin but delightful book for children ages 3 to 7 about the caring relationship of mothers toward their offspring in the northern wilderness. The small factoids are fun too." The Herald   "Bedtime books featuring drowsy animals are nothing new, but Asper-Smith takes advantage of a growing trend by adding a nonfiction element that both deepens the content and opens the book up for classroom integration. Each two-page spread features an illustration of an adult/child animal pair and a sweet, nonrhyming promise: "If you were a little brown bat . . . I would find you on the darkest of nights." The feel-good sentiment is then explained in scientific terms via smaller text at the bottom of the page: "The little brown bat uses sound at night to find its way in the dark and capture mosquitoes to eat." Though sometimes these facts pull against the cozy fantasy-no, the owl isn't really staying up late to tell its offspring stories-they should succeed in intriguing young readers. Watley's rough yet realistic pencilandwatercolor art resists anthropomorphizingthe characters and is refreshingly liberal with its palette: aquas for underwater whales, warm oranges for brown bears, forest greens for porcupines. Both snuggly and educational." Booklist "The book is a fine balance of playful and endearing. It's concise while still being educational. And for a four-year-old with the attention span of a gnat, it has it all: bright illustrations that are life-like, instead of cartoonish; enough variety to stave off boredom and no wording that is so long the wiggles set in. From page one, the book introduces readers to the wildlife of our northern region. There are snowshoe hares, bowhead and humpback whales, brown bears, caribou, little brown bats, boreal owls and arctic terns, just to name a few. Each animal is highlighted with a distinguishing feature and a little fact. Those little animal facts are part of what makes the book a success, I think. They add an opportunity for education and allow the book to be read to a broader range of young audiences. The illustrations, too, are a learning opportunity. They are detailed and lifelike, showing each of the animals in their typical habitat. Even the muskox look cold in their frozen tundra scene... In all, I'd say it's a triumph for this creative husband-wife team." Juneau Empire "I Would Tuck You In  is the perfect parent-child love story, with a variety of Alaska creatures making their little ones safe and secure in dens, kelp beds, on tundra trails, and in the wide Arctic sky. Perfect for kids birth to five, this charming book by Juneau residents Sarah Asper-Smith and Mitchell Watley provides bedtime-story comfort, any time of the day or night. What I like, though, are the explanatory notes at the bottom of each page to engage the older reader, too. Learn about caribou, brown bears, bowhead whales, or owls as you smoothly navigate the pages, and calmly assure youngsters you will, indeed, love them always." AK on the GO "If you're looking for a serious case of the warm-fuzzies combined with some fun facts about animals, 'I Would Tuck You In' by Sarah Asper-Smith might just be a great book to pick up and snuggle with the kiddos to read." Capital City Weekly 
Grade from
Preschool
Illustrated
Yes
Number of Pages
32 Pages

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