Read me a story, Stella / Marie-Louise Gay. --
Record details
- ISBN: 1554982162
- ISBN: 9781554982165
- Physical Description: 1 v. (unpaged) : col. ill. --
- Publisher: Toronto : Groundwood Books, 2013.
Content descriptions
General Note: | "House of Anansi Press." |
Immediate Source of Acquisition Note: | LSC 16.95 |
Search for related items by subject
Subject: | Stella (Fictitious character : Gay) > Juvenile fiction. Sam (Fictitious character : Gay) > Juvenile fiction. Brothers and sisters > Juvenile fiction. Books and reading > Juvenile fiction. |
Search for related items by series
Available copies
- 2 of 2 copies available at Tsuga Consortium.
Holds
- 0 current holds with 2 total copies.
Location | Call Number / Copy Notes | Barcode | Shelving Location | Status | Due Date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Cookstown Branch | FAV JP Gay | 31681002627701 | PICTURE | Available | - |
Stroud Branch | FAV JP Gay | 31681002627719 | PICTURE | Available | - |
- Baker & Taylor
Stella introduces her little brother Sam to the pleasures of reading. - Baker & Taylor
Stella reads to Sam as the two build Fred a doghouse, gather frogs in the pond, and hang in a tree. - Perseus Publishing
In the first new Stella book in four years â in a series that has sold two million copies in ten languages â Stella introduces little brother Sam to the pleasures of reading. Sam is as busy and worried as ever, and Stella almost always has her nose in a book these days, but she finds time to help him out, while sharing her new pastime with contagious enthusiasm.
Sam has gathered a wagonload of branches to build a doghouse for Fred, and he wonders if the book Stella is reading tells you how to make one. It doesn't (although it is very funny), but Stella is more than willing to give Sam a hand. As soon as the doghouse is built though, Sam worries that a wolf might come along and blow it down. Stella breezily banishes his fears, suggesting a picnic at Lily Pond. Stella cools her feet in the water, reading a story, while Sam tries to catch a frog. Are there frogs in Stella's book, he wonders. No, Stella tells him, but there is a toad wearing a velvet jacketâ¦
With her characteristically light touch, Marie-Louise Gay imparts the pleasures and importance of reading to her young audience, whether it be humor, fiction, nonfiction or poetry. Her detailed, beautifully rendered and often-amusing watercolor illustrations (spot the tiny bunny reading a book!) show yet again that Marie-Louise Gay is one of the very best artists creating picture books today.
- Perseus PublishingIn this lovely addition to Marie-Louise Gayâs renowned Stella series, Stella introduces little brother Sam to the pleasures of reading. Sam is as busy and worried as ever, and Stella almost always has her nose in a book these days, but she finds time to help him out, while sharing her new pastime with contagious enthusiasm.
Sam has gathered a wagonload of branches to build a doghouse for Fred, and he wonders if the book Stella is reading tells you how to make one. It doesnât (although it is very funny), but Stella is more than willing to give Sam a hand. As soon as the doghouse is built though, Sam worries that a wolf might come along and blow it down. Stella breezily banishes his fears, suggesting a picnic at Lily Pond. Stella cools her feet in the water, reading a story, while Sam tries to catch a frog. Are there frogs in Stellaâs book, he wonders. No, Stella tells him, but there is a toad wearing a velvet jacketâ¦
With her characteristically light touch, Marie-Louise Gay imparts the pleasures and importance of reading to her young audience, whether it be humor, fiction, nonfiction or poetry. Her detailed, beautifully rendered and often-amusing watercolor illustrations (spot the tiny bunny reading a book!) show yet again that Marie-Louise Gay is one of the very best artists creating picture books today.