Verwandte Artikel zu How I Learned To Fall Out Of Trees: Vincent Kirsch
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"A primer on both getting up into the leaves and coping with the loss of someone you're attached to. Kirsch elegantly makes the connection with affirmations that work both ways: 'Hang on tight with both hands'; 'take it one branch at a time'; and, inevitably, 'letting go will be the hardest part!' . . . A well-cultivated story that plants a seed about the value of friends and what they leave with us, even when they're gone"--Kirkus Reviews How I Learned to Fall Out of Trees by Vincent X. Kirsch; illus. by the author Primary Abrams 40 pp. 4/19 978-1-4197-3413-7 $16.99 Adelia and Roger are best friends, but Adelia is moving away. In a thoughtful effort to prepare Roger for her absence, Adelia teaches him how to climb a tree and, because he is concerned about it, "how to fall." The left side of each spread in the book's first half features third-person text and circular illustrations showing all the items Adelia is collecting; these items include not just soft feathers and leaves but the stuffed animals they once played with, the pillows they had used to make forts, etc. The right side of the book features Adelia's instructions to Roger, depicted in speech balloons. Her helpful advice can be read on more than one level: instructions such as "hang on tight with both hands" and "when you're ready, climb up to the next branch" make good guidelines for life as well as tree-climbing. The pacing slows in the last six spreads, as Roger reluctantly says goodbye ("Letting go will be the hardest part") and climbs the tree. But, knowing that Adelia had prepared to lessen the pain of his fall in more ways than one, he falls with a smile into the pile of soft objects Adelia had been gathering. Kirsch's story spans the seasons; the endpapers subtly depict the passage of time via leaves changing color from spring and summer to autumn. This tender story, sweet without being saccharine, is an eloquent metaphor for saying goodbye and allowing memories to cushion the blow. --The Horn Book
Reseña del editor
Roger and Adelia are the very best of friends. They've spent many springtimes collecting birds' nests, autumns jumping into piles of colorful leaves, and winters building snowmen. When the time comes for Adelia to move away, the two friends must say good-bye. But Adelia has one parting gift for Roger: She will teach him, once and for all, how to climb a tree. Lyrical and colorful, the narrative flips between Adelia's instructions ("hold on tight," "move up when you're ready") and her packing list (things they loved to play with, things they were supposed to throw away). By the time the moving van pulls up, Roger is ready to start his climb. But now, he's afraid of "letting go." In a sweet reveal, we learn that Adelia has left behind a soft landing, making sure that-for Roger-falling is the easiest part.
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- VerlagAbrams Books
- Erscheinungsdatum2019
- ISBN 10 141973413X
- ISBN 13 9781419734137
- EinbandTapa dura
- SpracheEnglisch
- Anzahl der Seiten40
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Zustand: BefriedigendFormer library book; may include... Mehr zu diesem Angebot erfahren
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How I Learned to Fall Out of Trees
Anbieter: Better World Books, Mishawaka, IN, USA
Verkäuferbewertung 5 von 5 Sternen
Zustand: Good. Former library book; may include library markings. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages. Artikel-Nr. 37620396-6
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar
Beispielbild für diese ISBN
How I Learned to Fall Out of Trees: Vincent Kirsch
Verlag:
Abrams, United States, New York, 2019
ISBN 10: 141973413X
ISBN 13: 9781419734137
Gebraucht
Paperback
Anbieter: WorldofBooks, Goring-By-Sea, WS, Vereinigtes Königreich
Verkäuferbewertung 5 von 5 Sternen
Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. Roger and Adelia are the very best of friends. Theyve spent many springtimes collecting birds nests, autumns jumping into piles of colorful leaves, and winters building snowmen. When the time comes for Adelia to move away, the two friends must say good-bye. But Adelia has one parting gift for Roger: She will teach him, once and for all, how to climb a tree. Lyrical and colorful, the narrative flips between Adelias instructions (hold on tight, move up when youre ready) and her packing list (things they loved to play with, things they were supposed to throw away). By the time the moving van pulls up, Roger is ready to start his climb. But now, hes afraid of letting go. In a sweet reveal, we learn that Adelia has left behind a soft landing, making sure thatfor Rogerfallingis the easiest part. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged. Artikel-Nr. GOR013132763
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar