Críticas:
Stylish and understated, this argument for tolerance is a welcome one-just like that saxaphone-playing dog.
Kirkus Reviews, STARRED REVIEW, February 15, 2013
"Stylish and understated, this argument for tolerance is a welcome one-just like that saxophone-playing dog."
"Kirkus Reviews", STARRED REVIEW, February 15, 2013
"Lively and bold artwork complements a story line that celebrates the chaos of urban living and the inherent tolerance of children."
"ForeWord Reviews", March 1, 2013
"Matoso's blocky images and in-your-face red-and-blue palette give the book an ultrahip aesthetic, complete with quirky neighbors, tattooed movers, and badminton-playing elephants."
"Publishers Weekly", March 8, 2013
"Stylish and understated, this argument for tolerance is a welcome one-just like that saxophone-playing dog."
-- "Kirkus Reviews "Starred Review "Lively and bold artwork complements a story line that celebrates the chaos of urban living and the inherent tolerance of children."
-- "ForeWord Reviews" "Matoso's blocky images and in-your-face red-and-blue palette give the book an ultrahip aesthetic, complete with quirky neighbors, tattooed movers, and badminton-playing elephants."
-- "Publishers Weekly"
IRA Notable Book for a Global Society (2014)
"Stylish and understated, this argument for tolerance is a welcome one-just like that saxophone-playing dog."
-- "Kirkus Reviews "Starred Review
"Lively and bold artwork complements a story line that celebrates the chaos of urban living and the inherent tolerance of children."
-- "ForeWord Reviews"
"Matoso's blocky images and in-your-face red-and-blue palette give the book an ultrahip aesthetic, complete with quirky neighbors, tattooed movers, and badminton-playing elephants."
-- "Publishers Weekly"
IRA Notable Book for a Global Society (2014)
"Stylish and understated, this argument for tolerance is a welcome one-just like that saxophone-playing dog."
"Kirkus Reviews, " starred review
"Lively and bold artwork complements a story line that celebrates the chaos of urban living and the inherent tolerance of children."
"ForeWord Reviews"
"Matoso's blocky images and in-your-face red-and-blue palette give the book an ultrahip aesthetic, complete with quirky neighbors, tattooed movers, and badminton-playing elephants."
"Publishers Weekly"
"
Praise for "Little Lamb, Have You Any Wool?: "
"A charming study in cooperation."
"Kirkus Reviews""
IRA Notable Book for a Global Society (2014)
"Stylish and understated, this argument for tolerance is a welcome one-just like that saxophone-playing dog."
Kirkus Reviews, starred review
"Lively and bold artwork complements a story line that celebrates the chaos of urban living and the inherent tolerance of children."
ForeWord Reviews
"Matoso's blocky images and in-your-face red-and-blue palette give the book an ultrahip aesthetic, complete with quirky neighbors, tattooed movers, and badminton-playing elephants."
Publishers Weekly
"
IRA Notable Book for a Global Society (2014)
-Stylish and understated, this argument for tolerance is a welcome one-just like that saxophone-playing dog.-
-- Kirkus Reviews, starred review
-Lively and bold artwork complements a story line that celebrates the chaos of urban living and the inherent tolerance of children.-
-- ForeWord Reviews
-Matoso's blocky images and in-your-face red-and-blue palette give the book an ultrahip aesthetic, complete with quirky neighbors, tattooed movers, and badminton-playing elephants.-
-- Publishers Weekly
Praise for Little Lamb, Have You Any Wool?:
-A charming study in cooperation.-
-- Kirkus Reviews
Reseña del editor:
When a saxophone-playing dog moves in next door to a young girl, the girl is thrilled, but her parents, who do not like the noise or the other animals the dog attracts, feel otherwise.
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