Abran paso a los patitos
By (Author) Robert McCloskey
Penguin Putnam Inc
Puffin
1st March 1997
United States
Children
Fiction
Childrens / Teenage fiction: Classic fiction
FIC
Paperback
64
Width 183mm, Height 226mm, Spine 5mm
173g
The Spanish translation of Make Way for Ducklings, the Caldecott Award-winning classic picture book by Robert McCloskey! El senor Pato y la senora Pata saben que el Jardin Publico de Boston es el lugar perfecto para criar a su familia. Pero para unos patitos recien salidos del cascaron no es lugar seguro. La islita del rio Charles parece ideal, y la senora Pata en el Jardin, su nuevo hogar. Pero ella no contaba con tener que atravesar con sus pequenos patitos las calles de Boston, con todo su trafico! La historia, contada en detalle con gracia y bellamente ilustrada, de estos patitos que van de un lado a otro, se ha ganado el corazon de generaciones de lectores. Premiada en 1941 con la Medalla Caldecott como "El libro ilustrado para ninos mas distinguido del ano," ha sido desde entonces lectura favorita de millones de lectores, tanto ninos como adultos. Ganador del Premio Caldecott!
Ganador del Premio Caldecott!
"One of the merriest picture books ever."The New York Times
"Robert McCloskey's unusual and stunning pictures have long been a delight for their fun as well as their spirit of place."The Horn Book
"The quaint story of the mallard family's search for the perfect place to hatch ducklings . . . For more than fifty years kids have been entertained by this warm and wonderful story."Children's Literature
Robert McCloskey (1914-2003) wrote and illustrated some of the most honored and enduring children's books ever published. He grew up in Hamilton, Ohio, and spent time in Boston, New York, and ultimately Maine, where he and his wife raised their two daughters. The first ever two-time Caldecott Medal winner, forMake Way for DucklingsandTime of Wonder, McCloskey was also awarded Caldecott Honors forBlueberries for Sal, One Morning in Maine,andJourney Cake, Ho!by Ruth Sawyer. He was declared a Living Legend by the Library of Congress in 2000. You can see some of his best-loved characters immortalized as statues in Boston's Public Garden and Lentil Park in Hamilton, Ohio.