Nicolas, Where Have You Been?
$20.63
- Paperback
32 pages
- Release Date
1 July 2010
Summary
Appearing for the first time in paperback as part of our 100th anniversary of Leo Lionni, here is another classic Lionni fable featuring his beloved mice, one big bad bird, and a nest of good Samaritan birds. The story’s moral–“one bad bird doesn’t make a flock”–has been hailed by Horn Book as “a fine, cheerful example of an ethical, philosophical idea cast as a delightful picture book.” Of it Booklist wrote, “Even preschoolers can have a book discussion about this one.” All covers of all 16 …
Book Details
| ISBN-13: | 9780375855498 |
|---|---|
| ISBN-10: | 0375855491 |
| Author: | Leo Lionni |
| Publisher: | Random House USA Inc |
| Imprint: | Dragonfly Books |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Number of Pages: | 32 |
| Release Date: | 1 July 2010 |
| Weight: | 108g |
| Dimensions: | 230mm x 179mm x 3mm |
| Series: | Read to a Child!: Level 2 |
| Audience Age: | 3-7 |
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Critics Review
“A rich story both in appearance and theme. Even preschoolers can have a book discussion about this one.” —Booklist
”[Lionni] creates a world of adventure and consequence from a wonderously minimal set of objects and words.” —Publishers Weekly
“A fine, cheerful example of an ethical, philosophical idea cast as a delightful picture book.” —The Horn Book Magazine
“A delightful story. The book has potential for prompting classroom discussions.” —School Library Journal
Leo Lionni
Leo Lionni was an internationally known designer, illustrator, and graphic artist. Born in Holland, he lived in Italy until 1939, when he moved to the United States. He received the 1984 American Institute of Graphic Arts Gold Medal and, posthumously in 2007, the Society of Illustrators’ Lifetime Achievement Award.
Lionni’s picture books are recognized for their enduring moral themes, graphic simplicity, and brilliant use of collage. Among his notable works are four Caldecott Honor Books:
- Inch by Inch
- Frederick
- Swimmy
- Alexander and the Wind-Up Mouse
The Chicago Tribune described him as “a master of the simple fable.” Leo Lionni died in 1999 at the age of 89.
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