Trying to keep up with my weekly neewspaper reading. Whenever I am up to date, a special edition comes out and gets me off course. The last one was a best literature of 2024 edition. Of course I had to read it more closely. 🙈🙈🙈
Trying to keep up with my weekly neewspaper reading. Whenever I am up to date, a special edition comes out and gets me off course. The last one was a best literature of 2024 edition. Of course I had to read it more closely. 🙈🙈🙈
This was a great picture that depicted the bird flying through the times of the bones, back to when they were still alive. Great illustrations!
I chose this book to be so-so. I would use this in a classroom library or even do a class workshop where the students tell me their interpretation.
Time Flies by Eric Rohmann is a picture book that was written in 1994 and selected as a Caldecott Honor book in 1995. This book is a picture book that depicts the travels of a bird though the ages of the dinosaurs. The book puts the perspective of the bird traveling through the assembled bones of the dinosaurs in a museum.
And a marvelous Time was had by all. I particularly enjoy the Discworld rereads where it's only the second time through, and there are details I've forgotten that I get to discover all over again. Plotty bits, of course, but also just fun parts: transportation by Yeti, save points mirroring the video game sense of the term, the combat value of chocolate. 1/?
Emma doesn't mess around. And neither does Susan. 👏🏻😁
Matt Haig is a storytelling genius and I've loved everything I've read of his, but this is my new favorite. It slayed me.
This book could be incorporated into a history lesson about the prehistoric times.