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Sto caricando le informazioni... The Big Bragdi Dr. Seuss
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Iscriviti per consentire a LibraryThing di scoprire se ti piacerà questo libro. Attualmente non vi sono conversazioni su questo libro. The Big Brag is book by Dr. Seuss that tells the story of a rabbit and bear who compare one another’s capabilities to determine who is better, before being told by a worm on the ground that they are both fools for trying to say they are the best of the best. In my opinion, this was a very creative and entertaining story. One reason as to why I enjoyed this book so much was because of the iconic rhyme scheme that Dr. Seuss develops throughout the passage. Rhyming books seem to make things peppier and fun to read and listen to. For example, when the bear in the story attempts to show off his incredible sense of smell Seuss depicts it as “He wiggled that nose and he sniffed and he snuffed. He waggled that nose and he whiffed and he whuffed.” Another reason I enjoyed this book so much was the big idea or moral of the story- we all have unique abilities, but our ability to do something better than someone else does not make us a better person than them. This is a message that is ideal to convey to children whom may feel as though they need to compare themselves to others. This is illustrated in the words of the worm who calls out the rabbit and bear on their foolishness; after saying he has the best sight the worm states, “And the fools that I saw were none other than you, who seem to have nothing else better to do than sit here and argue who’s better than who.” And my last remark in regards to my opinion would be that the illustrations do a tremendous job at captivating audiences and portraying the creative story line. While Seuss only used red, blue, white, and green to color his illustrations, they were still imaginative and signature to the Seuss style. ( ) A rabbit and a bear begin boasting to one another about who is better, the rabbit noting his keen sense of hearing while the bear emphasizes his ability to smell across far distances. At the end, a worm pops up to say he can see so well that he can see the two fools in front of him arguing about nonsense. This short book from Dr. Seuss is well written, with lots of rhyme and some hyperbole. The characters are lively and the tale has the air of Aesopian fable, although it falls short of specifically stating a moral of the story. The illustrations are rather typical of Dr. Seuss's animal caricatures and thus have the element of familiarity. It's an entertaining enough read, although I can't say it grabbed me as well as some other Seussical titles. All students love Dr. Seuss. This book has a good use of rhyming words. It also teaches students that bragging is not good. http://www.seussville.com/lb/home.html nessuna recensione | aggiungi una recensione
Appartiene alle Collane EditorialiÈ contenuto inSix by Seuss: A Treasury of Dr. Seuss Classics di Dr. Seuss (indirettamente) A Classic Case of Dr. Seuss di Dr. Seuss (indirettamente) Dr. Seuss Presents Green Eggs & Ham, Yertle the Turtle & Other Stories di Dr. Seuss (indirettamente)
A rhyming story in which a rabbit and a bear argue about which one of them is the best, until a worm reveals the truth. Non sono state trovate descrizioni di biblioteche |
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Google Books — Sto caricando le informazioni... GeneriSistema Decimale Melvil (DDC)813.5Literature English (North America) American fiction 20th CenturyClassificazione LCVotoMedia:
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