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Six prominent children's authors, including Maurice Sendak, Rosemary Wells, and Jack Prelutsky, agree that to enter the worlds that children inhabit, you must possess the magic word - honesty.
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The six authors in this book originally were asked by the Book-of-the-Month Club, Inc., to present talks at The New York Public Library in the winter of 1989. The editor, William Zinsser, adapted the tape recordings of the talks to make them work on the printed page, but did his best to preserve the voice of each author. A couple of the things that impressed me:
Jack Prelutsky: As many of the best things are discovered in life, I discovered my gift through serendipity. I was looking for one thing and found something else, but only because I was looking for that first thing. [p. 100]
Rosemary Wells: My worst nightmares are still those dreams in which I haven't gone to class and there's a final exam in an hour. [p. 136]
Dati dalle informazioni generali inglesi.Modifica per tradurlo nella tua lingua.
I don't think it's possible to discuss the craft of writing for children without first exploring he nature of the writer. [p. 23] Jean Fritz, "The Teller and the Tale"
Today somebody reminded me that this year is the fiftieth anniversary of The Wizard of Ox. [p. 49] Maurice Sendak, "Visitors from My Boyhood"
When I think back to when I was ten, it was such a different lie from what a ten-year-old lives today. [p. 73] Jill Krementz, "Listening to Children"
The questions I'm asked most often are: Do I have children? When did I start being a poet? Where do I get my ideas, and how do I write my poems? [p. 99] Jack Prelutsky, "In Search of the Addle-pated Paddlepuss"
This is not an idly chosen title, nor is it meant to be catchy. [p. 123] Rosemary Wells, "The Well-Tempered Children's Book"
"When I go to ROTC I forget that I'm smaller than the other kids, and a lot of the time I even forget that I'm sick. All I feel is real proud." [p. 96] Jill Krementz, "Listening to Children"
... if you're found of playing ping-pong and would like to lose in style, the Addle-pated Paddlepuss will serve you for awhile. [p. 120] Jack Prelutsky, "In Search of the Addle-pated Paddlepuss"
It is a great pleasure to write there, because the young hve what the rest of us can only envy, and that is a belief in goodness and perpetual hope. [p. 143] Rosemary Wells, "The Well-Tempered Children's Book"
Six prominent children's authors, including Maurice Sendak, Rosemary Wells, and Jack Prelutsky, agree that to enter the worlds that children inhabit, you must possess the magic word - honesty.
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Jack Prelutsky: As many of the best things are discovered in life, I discovered my gift through serendipity. I was looking for one thing and found something else, but only because I was looking for that first thing. [p. 100]
Rosemary Wells: My worst nightmares are still those dreams in which I haven't gone to class and there's a final exam in an hour. [p. 136]
Each author was asked to provide a bibliography.