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Lädt ... Where Are You Going, Baby Lincoln?von Kate DiCamillo
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Melde dich bei LibraryThing an um herauszufinden, ob du dieses Buch mögen würdest. Keine aktuelle Diskussion zu diesem Buch. I've started reading chapter books to my children at night. They get to chose (from what we have) and this is where we begin. I don't think I could have chosen a better first book. [b:Where Are You Going, Baby Lincoln?|28588031|Where Are You Going, Baby Lincoln?|Kate DiCamillo|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1458679553l/28588031._SX50_.jpg|48755251] tells the story of Baby Lincoln striking out on her own, taking a Necessary Journey by train to... well, it doesn't really matter in the end, does it? (Fluxom. They're going to Fluxom.) I've always loved the world [a:Kate DiCamillo|13663|Kate DiCamillo|https://images.gr-assets.com/authors/1402414985p2/13663.jpg] has created and this is no exception. It's a fun book and a quick read and has a few nuggets of goodness hidden in there. DiCamillo certainly does have a way with words:
That right there sounds like the seed of a story worth reading/writing. This was such a wonderful story. Lucelle 'Baby' Lincoln goes on a necessary journey thanks to a dream. She meets many wonderful characters and friends along the way as she is stepping out from under the strong personality of her sister Eugenia. She realizes she can be her own person and have her own thoughts.This story is amazing and wonderful. Kate is a sublime storyteller and all this is on display in this wonderful story. DiCamillo manages to show the spiritual side of travelling alone. keine Rezensionen | Rezension hinzufügen
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Juvenile Fiction.
Juvenile Literature.
HTML: What if timid Baby Lincoln broke free of her bossy sister and set off on an unexpected journey? Kate DiCamillo presents a touching new adventure set in Mercy Watson's world. Baby Lincoln's older sister, Eugenia, is very fond of telling Baby what to do, and Baby usually responds by saying "Yes, Sister." But one day Baby has had enough. She decides to depart on a Necessary Journey, even though she has never gone anywhere without Eugenia telling her what to take and where to go. And in fact Baby doesn't knowwhere she is headed ?? only that she was entirely happy in the previous night's dream, sitting aboard a train with a view of shooting stars. Who might Baby meet as she strikes out on her own, and what could she discover about herself? Will her impulsive adventure take her away from Eugenia for good? Keine Bibliotheksbeschreibungen gefunden. |
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Google Books — Lädt ... GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)813.6Literature English (North America) American fiction 21st CenturyKlassifikation der Library of Congress [LCC] (USA)BewertungDurchschnitt:
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It bears reemphasizing: The fact that the Tales from Deckawoo Drive are children's chapter books doesn't mean they're just cutesy, thin little yarns. Juvenile fluff, so to speak. Of course, the books are written simply enough so that youngsters can enjoy and get something out of the stories. And the quirky, cartoonish aspects to the characters are plenty entertaining. Especially with such wacky and wonderful illustrations bringing the characters further to life.
But there's a lot behind the simple words in these tales. When reading other books in the series, I didn't know for sure if "Baby" is Baby Lincoln's real name or a nickname. That matter makes for quite the revelation in this story. Plus, I got kind of teary during a sisterly scene before the Coda. And the last couple of pages, along with the telling illustration at the end, made me weep.
Honestly. After I finished reading, I sat there and cried for at least a good five minutes or so. Not that I think the story is meant to put everybody in tears, but just saying.
Granted, when I read these Deckawoo Drive books, a part of my brain wonders, "Am I personally seeing and taking more out of the stories than even most other grownups would? Did the author herself even know or intend to write all this when she wrote these tales?"
Well. It's okay, because either way, this story really spoke to me. So far, besides the Ramona Quimby series by Beverly Clearly that I loved as a child (and still love to this day), this is my favorite children's book series. ( )