132,956
edits
Changes
From TheBookbag
Jump to navigationJump to searchWhere Bear? by Sophy Henn (view source)
Revision as of 08:57, 25 August 2014
, 08:57, 25 August 2014Created page with "{{infobox |title=Where Bear? |author=Sophy Henn |reviewer=Zoe Page |genre=For Sharing |rating=5 |buy=Yes |borrow=Yes |isbn=978-0723288916 |pages=32 |publisher=Puffin |date=Aug..."
{{infobox
|title=Where Bear?
|author=Sophy Henn
|reviewer=Zoe Page
|genre=For Sharing
|rating=5
|buy=Yes
|borrow=Yes
|isbn=978-0723288916
|pages=32
|publisher=Puffin
|date=August 2014
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0723288917</amazonuk>
|amazonus=<amazonus>0723288917</amazonus>
|website=
|video=
|summary=A stylish and adorable picture book to enjoy together, this is for all the boys, and all the bears, in the world.
}}
Where Bear? is a delightful picture book that is sure to charm. A bear and a boy live happily together but both baby bears and baby boys grow up, and over time the bear grows too big for the human-sized house. Sad to lose his friend, but determined to find a nice new home for him, the boy offers up suggestion after suggestion. Some bears live in zoos, or forests or perform in a circus. What about one of those places? With each ''No'' from the bear comes a defeated response from our boy ''Then where bear?''
Let’s talk about the bear for a minute. He is so cute as a cub and so sweet as a grown up. He’s not nasty or scary or anything like that. And he reminded me A LOT of Ursula Bear, for those who remember her. You can see why the boy would want him to be happy.
This book has a fun story and sweet characters but it’s really the presentation that sets it apart. It’s so beautifully done, with a classic finish that is ageless. Each page is spaciously laid out, there’s no crowding here, and the scenes and minimalist with little in the way of background details: in the living room scene, for example, we see a sofa and a sideboard but nothing else, no windows or doors or televisions or lamps. Simple.
I really enjoyed this book because it’s executed to perfection. I loved the ending, with the phone calls, and of course the very final page had be groaning, albeit with a wry smile on my face. This is such a good book for sharing. Parents will enjoy reading it and little ones will enjoy thinking of all the different places a bear could move to. Just perfect.
Thanks go to the publishers for supplying this book.
Talking of stylish books for little ones, [[The Queen's Hat by Steve Antony]] is beautiful in a brilliantly British way.
{{amazontext|amazon=0723288917}}
{{commenthead}}
|title=Where Bear?
|author=Sophy Henn
|reviewer=Zoe Page
|genre=For Sharing
|rating=5
|buy=Yes
|borrow=Yes
|isbn=978-0723288916
|pages=32
|publisher=Puffin
|date=August 2014
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0723288917</amazonuk>
|amazonus=<amazonus>0723288917</amazonus>
|website=
|video=
|summary=A stylish and adorable picture book to enjoy together, this is for all the boys, and all the bears, in the world.
}}
Where Bear? is a delightful picture book that is sure to charm. A bear and a boy live happily together but both baby bears and baby boys grow up, and over time the bear grows too big for the human-sized house. Sad to lose his friend, but determined to find a nice new home for him, the boy offers up suggestion after suggestion. Some bears live in zoos, or forests or perform in a circus. What about one of those places? With each ''No'' from the bear comes a defeated response from our boy ''Then where bear?''
Let’s talk about the bear for a minute. He is so cute as a cub and so sweet as a grown up. He’s not nasty or scary or anything like that. And he reminded me A LOT of Ursula Bear, for those who remember her. You can see why the boy would want him to be happy.
This book has a fun story and sweet characters but it’s really the presentation that sets it apart. It’s so beautifully done, with a classic finish that is ageless. Each page is spaciously laid out, there’s no crowding here, and the scenes and minimalist with little in the way of background details: in the living room scene, for example, we see a sofa and a sideboard but nothing else, no windows or doors or televisions or lamps. Simple.
I really enjoyed this book because it’s executed to perfection. I loved the ending, with the phone calls, and of course the very final page had be groaning, albeit with a wry smile on my face. This is such a good book for sharing. Parents will enjoy reading it and little ones will enjoy thinking of all the different places a bear could move to. Just perfect.
Thanks go to the publishers for supplying this book.
Talking of stylish books for little ones, [[The Queen's Hat by Steve Antony]] is beautiful in a brilliantly British way.
{{amazontext|amazon=0723288917}}
{{commenthead}}
