Honk, Honk! Baa, Baa! [盒装] [1-3岁] pdf epub mobi txt 电子书下载 2025

简体网页||繁体网页

☆☆☆☆☆

Petr Horacek 著

下载链接在页面底部

facebook linkedin mastodon messenger pinterest reddit telegram twitter viber vkontakte whatsapp 复制链接

想要找书就要到新城书站

book.cndgn.com

立刻按 ctrl+D收藏本页

你会得到大惊喜!!

出版社： Candlewick

ISBN：9780763667801

商品编码：19543665

包装：盒装

出版时间：2014-06-10

页数：16

正文语种：英文

具体描述

内容简介

What do the animals say? Celebrated author-illustrator Petr Horácek explores the question in a colorful novelty board book for babies.

"Heehaw，" says the donkey! "Meow，" says the cat! Babies are invited to turn the sturdy pages and learn the many sounds that animals make. In a lively board book， multi-award-winning author-illustrator Petr Horác? ek’s vibrant illustrations depict charming animals that babies will love — along with a fun novelty surprise.

作者简介

Petr Horácek grew up in Prague, where he trained at the Academy of Fine Arts before becoming a graphic designer, illustrator, and painter. Inspired by his two daughters, he has created numerous books for children, including Animal Opposites, One Spotted Giraffe, Silly Suzy Goose, and Strawberries Are Red. He lives in England.

精彩书评

Its design and illustrations ... are something special. Between the covers， each cardboard page has a different width from its companions， with a pleasantly wavy edge that’s easy for little hands to turn. Horacek ... brings a distinctive， artistic eye to his portraits of animals， using what look to be layers of pastel and paint to give them an intriguing， almost sculptural， heft and texture.
—The New York Times

The mixed-media illustrations are cheery and child-friendly. The bold， contrasting colors and the simplicity and brevity of the text make this a great choice for infants and toddlers. ... A short and satisfying spin around the barnyard for babies.
—Kirkus Reviews

Horacek’s lovely introduction to animal noises features personable portraits of seven barnyard animals. ... Each page is die-cut in a soft curve to be smaller than the one preceding， creating a dimensional "body" for a cow on the final page， splattered with black paint and staring wide-eyed at readers with its tongue comically lolling out of its mouth.
—Publishers Weekly