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Trois boules de laine par Cristina, Henriqueta

by Cristina, Henriqueta | HC | Good
État :
Bon
Former library book; Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ... En savoir plussur l'état
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Numéro de l'objet eBay :195067122506
Dernière mise à jour : mai 05, 2024 05:08:31 HAEAfficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications

Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
Bon
Un livre qui a été lu, mais qui est en bon état. La couverture présente des dommages infimes, par exemple des éraflures, mais aucun trou ni aucune déchirure. Dans le cas des livres à reliure, la jaquette peut ne pas être incluse. La reliure présente des traces d'usure minimes. La plupart des pages ne sont pas endommagées et les plis, les déchirures, les passages soulignés ou surlignés et les inscriptions en marge sont minimes. Il n'y a aucune page manquante. Afficher toutes les définitions d'état(s'ouvre dans une nouvelle fenêtre ou un nouvel onglet)
Remarques du vendeur
“Former library book; Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ...
Binding
Hardcover
Weight
0 lbs
Product Group
Book
IsTextBook
No
ISBN
9781592702206
Book Title
Three Balls of Wool
Item Length
10.5in
Publisher
Enchanted Lion Books, LLC
Publication Year
2017
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
0.6in
Author
Henriqueta Cristina
Genre
Juvenile Fiction, Juvenile Nonfiction
Topic
History / Europe, Family / Multigenerational, People & Places / Europe, Girls & Women, Historical / Europe
Item Width
8.9in
Item Weight
13.3 Oz
Number of Pages
32 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Information

Age range 3 to 9 With three balls of wool and lots of ingenuity, this mother gets down to work and sparks a small revolution. In search of a freer place where every child can go to school, a family moves from Fascist Portugal to Communist Czechoslovakia. Different as this new country is, however, it is far from ideal. In this new, gray world, the lack of freedom is felt in the simplest things, such as the colors one can and cannot wear.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Enchanted Lion Books, LLC
ISBN-10
1592702201
ISBN-13
9781592702206
eBay Product ID (ePID)
221337361

Product Key Features

Book Title
Three Balls of Wool
Author
Henriqueta Cristina
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
History / Europe, Family / Multigenerational, People & Places / Europe, Girls & Women, Historical / Europe
Publication Year
2017
Genre
Juvenile Fiction, Juvenile Nonfiction
Number of Pages
32 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
10.5in
Item Height
0.6in
Item Width
8.9in
Item Weight
13.3 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Pz7.K835512thr 2017
Grade from
Preschool
Grade to
Fourth Grade
Reviews
"While not as harrowing as many contemporary stories, this timely title gently introduces the trauma of exile to young readers and can lead to discussions and, hopefully, a better understanding of being uprooted. Kono's graphic designs on pale gray paper artfully capture the drabness of the new city and the varied patterns of the sweaters. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights is included. A timely story of refugees and the strength of individuality over conformity."-- Kirkus Reviews "Loosely inspired by the experiences of real families fleeing dictatorship only to find continued oppression under Communism, this modern fable presents a hopeful twist by showing how art can inspire hope and change. The first person narration is direct, balancing a child's understanding with the heavy topic. . . . [The illustrations] create lovely cohesion between plot and art. VERDICT: A good choice to provoke discussion about freedom and oppression with older readers."--School Library Journal, "Loosely inspired by the experiences of real families fleeing dictatorship only to find continued oppression under Communism, this modern fable presents a hopeful twist by showing how art can inspire hope and change. The first person narration is direct, balancing a child's understanding with the heavy topic. . . . [The illustrations] create lovely cohesion between plot and art. VERDICT: A good choice to provoke discussion about freedom and oppression with older readers."--School Library Journal "One day, the mother launches a quiet rebellion against the tyranny of homogeneity and conformity--an embodiment of artist Ben Shahn's insistence that "without the nonconformist, any society of whatever degree of perfection must fall into decay." It starts with a grey sweater she unravels into a ball of yarn, then an orange one, then a green one. Out of these three balls of wool, she begins knitting sweaters of all stripes and patterns, remixing the solid givens into previously unimagined possibilities. [...] Three Balls of Wool, which is absolutely lovely both as a picture-book and as a symbolic cultural message, comes from Enchanted Lion Books"--Maria Popova, Brain Pickings "While not as harrowing as many contemporary stories, this timely title gently introduces the trauma of exile to young readers and can lead to discussions and, hopefully, a better understanding of being uprooted. Kono's graphic designs on pale gray paper artfully capture the drabness of the new city and the varied patterns of the sweaters. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights is included. A timely story of refugees and the strength of individuality over conformity."-- Kirkus Reviews "Narrated by an eight-year-old child, a family moves from 1960s Fascist Portugal to Communist Czechoslovakia in search of a better future. But the new country is far from ideal. Graphic designs on pale gray paper capture the darkness of the new city. The buildings are gray boxes and everyone wears monotone, orange, green, or gray sweaters knit in the same pattern. The mother unravels the sweaters and mixes the colors and stitches, knitting different bold checks, zigzags, and stripes. "-- OmniLibros, A 2018 Skipping Stones Honor Award Winner "This wonderful book demonstrates the strength of the human spirit, even under governmental repression."-- Skipping Stones "Loosely inspired by the experiences of real families fleeing dictatorship only to find continued oppression under Communism, this modern fable presents a hopeful twist by showing how art can inspire hope and change. The first person narration is direct, balancing a child's understanding with the heavy topic. . . . [The illustrations] create lovely cohesion between plot and art. VERDICT: A good choice to provoke discussion about freedom and oppression with older readers."--School Library Journal "One day, the mother launches a quiet rebellion against the tyranny of homogeneity and conformity--an embodiment of artist Ben Shahn's insistence that "without the nonconformist, any society of whatever degree of perfection must fall into decay." It starts with a grey sweater she unravels into a ball of yarn, then an orange one, then a green one. Out of these three balls of wool, she begins knitting sweaters of all stripes and patterns, remixing the solid givens into previously unimagined possibilities. [...] Three Balls of Wool, which is absolutely lovely both as a picture-book and as a symbolic cultural message, comes from Enchanted Lion Books"--Maria Popova, Brain Pickings "While not as harrowing as many contemporary stories, this timely title gently introduces the trauma of exile to young readers and can lead to discussions and, hopefully, a better understanding of being uprooted. Kono's graphic designs on pale gray paper artfully capture the drabness of the new city and the varied patterns of the sweaters. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights is included. A timely story of refugees and the strength of individuality over conformity."-- Kirkus Reviews "Narrated by an eight-year-old child, a family moves from 1960s Fascist Portugal to Communist Czechoslovakia in search of a better future. But the new country is far from ideal. Graphic designs on pale gray paper capture the darkness of the new city. The buildings are gray boxes and everyone wears monotone, orange, green, or gray sweaters knit in the same pattern. The mother unravels the sweaters and mixes the colors and stitches, knitting different bold checks, zigzags, and stripes. "-- OmniLibros, A 2018 Skipping Stones Honor Award Winner "Loosely inspired by the experiences of real families fleeing dictatorship only to find continued oppression under Communism, this modern fable presents a hopeful twist by showing how art can inspire hope and change. The first person narration is direct, balancing a child's understanding with the heavy topic. . . . [The illustrations] create lovely cohesion between plot and art. VERDICT: A good choice to provoke discussion about freedom and oppression with older readers."--School Library Journal "One day, the mother launches a quiet rebellion against the tyranny of homogeneity and conformity--an embodiment of artist Ben Shahn's insistence that "without the nonconformist, any society of whatever degree of perfection must fall into decay." It starts with a grey sweater she unravels into a ball of yarn, then an orange one, then a green one. Out of these three balls of wool, she begins knitting sweaters of all stripes and patterns, remixing the solid givens into previously unimagined possibilities. [...] Three Balls of Wool, which is absolutely lovely both as a picture-book and as a symbolic cultural message, comes from Enchanted Lion Books"--Maria Popova, Brain Pickings "While not as harrowing as many contemporary stories, this timely title gently introduces the trauma of exile to young readers and can lead to discussions and, hopefully, a better understanding of being uprooted. Kono's graphic designs on pale gray paper artfully capture the drabness of the new city and the varied patterns of the sweaters. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights is included. A timely story of refugees and the strength of individuality over conformity."-- Kirkus Reviews "Narrated by an eight-year-old child, a family moves from 1960s Fascist Portugal to Communist Czechoslovakia in search of a better future. But the new country is far from ideal. Graphic designs on pale gray paper capture the darkness of the new city. The buildings are gray boxes and everyone wears monotone, orange, green, or gray sweaters knit in the same pattern. The mother unravels the sweaters and mixes the colors and stitches, knitting different bold checks, zigzags, and stripes. "-- OmniLibros, A 2018 Skipping Stones Honor Award Winner "This wonderful book demonstrates the strength of the human spirit, even under governmental repression."-- Skipping Stones "Loosely inspired by the experiences of real families fleeing dictatorship only to find continued oppression under Communism, this modern fable presents a hopeful twist by showing how art can inspire hope and change. The first person narration is direct, balancing a child's understanding with the heavy topic. . . . [The illustrations] create lovely cohesion between plot and art. VERDICT: A good choice to provoke discussion about freedom and oppression with older readers."--School Library Journal "One day, the mother launches a quiet rebellion against the tyranny of homogeneity and conformity--an embodiment of artist Ben Shahn's insistence that "without the nonconformist, any society of whatever degree of perfection must fall into decay." It starts with a grey sweater she unravels into a ball of yarn, then an orange one, then a green one. Out of these three balls of wool, she begins knitting sweaters of all stripes and patterns, remixing the solid givens into previously unimagined possibilities. [...] Three Balls of Wool, which is absolutely lovely both as a picture-book and as a symbolic cultural message, comes from Enchanted Lion Books"--Maria Popova, Brain Pickings "While not as harrowing as many contemporary stories, this timely title gently introduces the trauma of exile to young readers and can lead to discussions and, hopefully, a better understanding of being uprooted. Kono's graphic designs on pale gray paper artfully capture the drabness of the new city and the varied patterns of the sweaters. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights is included. A timely story of refugees and the strength of individuality over conformity."-- Kirkus Reviews "Narrated by an eight-year-old child, a family moves from 1960s Fascist Portugal to Communist Czechoslovakia in search of a better future. But the new country is far from ideal. Graphic designs on pale gray paper capture the darkness of the new city. The buildings are gray boxes and everyone wears monotone, orange, green, or gray sweaters knit in the same pattern. The mother unravels the sweaters and mixes the colors and stitches, knitting different bold checks, zigzags, and stripes. "-- OmniLibros "When a family has to leave their war-torn land, they have a lot to adjust to in their new country. They are thankful for so much, including an opportunity for all children to go to school. However, there is an orderly, monotonous uniformity and lack of freedom that seems to pervade their new home--everything rom the gray buildings to the same dreary clothing that everyone must wear. An idea comes to Mother one day that she thinks might do some good. She sets to work with her three balls of wool, knitting endlessly with her needles clicking and flashing. Her one little gesture proves impactful and inspires a wonderful change." -- Books For Diversity "Beautifully graphic, bold and educational." --Andie Powers "...a story of refuge, adaptation, and change. It reminds us that better isn't always perfect, and we have much to learn from one another."-- Anna, Kid Lit Crafts "The latest illustrated children's book published by Brooklyn-based Enchanted Lion Books spins a tale about creativity and how an act as simple as knitting can affect a community. Published in association with Amnesty International, Three Balls of Wool (Can Change the World) also gives parents a helpful way to talk with their kids about immigration." -- American Craft Magazine "A resourceful mother unravels the sweaters in order to make new sweaters, patterned ones that express joy and individuality, and she starts a kind of revolution come spring." --Danielle Davis, This Picture Book Life, "Narrated by an eight-year-old child, a family moves from 1960s Fascist Portugal to Communist Czechoslovakia in search of a better future. But the new country is far from ideal. Graphic designs on pale gray paper capture the darkness of the new city. The buildings are gray boxes and everyone wears monotone, orange, green, or gray sweaters knit in the same pattern. The mother unravels the sweaters and mixes the colors and stitches, knitting different bold checks, zigzags, and stripes. "-- OmniLibros, "While not as harrowing as many contemporary stories, this timely title gently introduces the trauma of exile to young readers and can lead to discussions and, hopefully, a better understanding of being uprooted. Kono's graphic designs on pale gray paper artfully capture the drabness of the new city and the varied patterns of the sweaters. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights is included. A timely story of refugees and the strength of individuality over conformity."-- Kirkus Reviews
Illustrated by
Kono, Yara
Copyright Date
2017
Lccn
2017-020669
Intended Audience
Juvenile Audience
Illustrated
Yes

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Qualité de la description
4.9
Justesse des frais d'expédition
5.0
Rapidité de l'expédition
5.0
Communication
4.9

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I had two issues with this seller. 1) Shipping: it took so Linfield for the item to ship and arrive, 2 the item's description was incorrect. It stated there was limited writing in cover pages, when on reality, it wasn't the cover pages, but the entire first chapter. I would not have bought it if I'd realized that.

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