 |
Book Reviews of The Foot Book: Dr. Seuss's Wacky Book of Opposites (Bright & Early Board Books(TM))Book Review: The Foot Book by Dr. Suess Summary: 5 StarsThis book is one of a kind! It's colorful and creative! It goes to show that opposites do attract! I would recommend it for any young first beginners in reading!
Book Review: NOT the book you know and love! Summary: 1 StarsThis is a nice enough board book, but be advised that it is NOT the full version of Dr. Seuss' book! They've left out several (charming!) pages of text and illustrations for the Board Book... What a disappointment to loyal fans, and how unfair to the newest generation of fans-to-be.
Book Review: Bah. Summary: 1 StarsMy niece loved it, but I'm hiding this version now that I've gotten her the *real* version. Stupid editors, changing the text, cutting stuff out, just to make a board book.
Forgo this copy, just get the hardcover edition. You'll thank me later when you don't have to figure out why they forced an "opposites" theme on poor Dr. Seuss, or why they cut out some of the best passages.
Book Review: Great first listening book.... Summary: 4 StarsI didn't know what to expect when I purchased this book. I should have known, having grown up with Dr. Seuss myself. This book kept my daughter's attention on more than one occassion and as she got older she was able to read the book herself. Just the words themselves: Left foot, left foot, right foot right.... are enough to keep any child happy. My daughter, who is now a teenager, still puts this book at the top of her list of all time favorites. She loves to purchase this book for the little children that she baby sits, so that they can enjoy the book as much as she had.
Book Review: Dr. Seuss introduces young readers to the joy of adjectives Summary: 5 Stars"The Foot Book: Dr. Seuss's Wacky Book of Opposites" is a board book adapted from the original Bright and Early Book for Beginning Readers, a series of books for the youngest of the young. The idea here is that the stories are brief and funny, the words are few and easy, and there is always a catchy sense of rhyme. Of course "The Foot Book" is about not only the foot (singular) but feet (plural). There are more references to feet (plural) than to feet (singular), if you happen to pay attention to such things (which, apparently, I did). But the key part of this book are all the adjectives that Dr. Seuss comes up with for all those feet.This happens mostly in terms of oppositional pairs such as right and left, wet and dry, high and low, front and back, etc. Of course sometimes rhyme comes into play as well, such as when we go from small feet to big feet and then to pig feet. The illustrations all feature the strange hairy creatures that populate the imagination of Dr. Seuss, although you will see a pair of rather normal looking kids in the mix as well. Did you ever stop to think that Dr. Seuss is probably the most influential poet of his generation? He is certainly the most imitated, and behind all those silly rhymes was a deep desire to get kids to read. Once your beginning reader has read "The Foot Book," be sure to have them check out the sequel, "Fox in Sox."
More The Foot Book: Dr. Seuss's Wacky Book of Opposites (Bright & Early Board Books(TM)) reviews: First Review 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Newest Review
|
 |
|
|
|