Whooo's There? (Picture Book) .It's nighttime, but the forest is alive with sights, sounds, and even smells! Whooo's out there? That's what Old Owl wants to know! Mary Serfozo's delightful rhyming text and Jeffrey Scherer's gr
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| Title | : | Whooo's There? (Picture Book) |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.68 (204 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0375840508 |
| Format Type | : | Hardcover |
| Number of Pages | : | 40 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2007-07-24 |
| Genre | : |
Editorial : About the Author Mary Serfozo is the author of several books for children. She has two children and three grandchildren, and lives with her husband in Paso Robles, California.Jeffrey Scherer has illustrated many books for children. He also works as an online producer for the Times Union advertising art department. He lives in Voorheesville, New York, with his wife and two children.
Quiet crept into the dark forest deep. Wrapped in the hush, everyone seemed asleep. Until "Whooo's there?" said Old Owl.It's nighttime, but the forest is alive with sights, sounds, and even smells! Whooo's out there? That's what Old Owl wants to know! Mary Serfozo's delightful rhyming text and Jeffrey Scherer's graphic illustrations bring to life an inquisitive owl who loves to keep tabs on all of the animals that prowl the dark forest at night.
This is without a doubt the best history of Jeep ever.. Sterner, is a book that spends a good amount of time discussing this exact same idea. What I like very much in this story is that the one who is accused to be not fully grown from an emotional point of view, Adder, is instead the one that understands better Kalil and their relationship. There are about 20 pages of well-chosen illustrations and about 30 pages of notes & references. The illustrations are excellent, vintage Howe, and the "pop-up" effects are better than average (I have kids, I've seen some poor attempts at pop-up.) But for some reason they didn't think to include the story! Each page has a pull out card that includes actual Tolkien text to "set the scene" of each illustration, but there is no context, no sense of story at all. One metaphor the author uses throughtout the book is comparing the mind to a wild horse that we need to tame and that once tamed is a powerful vehicle to take us where we want/need to go. well
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