It‘s here! My #JolabokaflodSwap pkg has arrived. I still don‘t know who the sender is and that adds to the surprise. @MaleficentBookDragon Thank you for organizing!
It‘s here! My #JolabokaflodSwap pkg has arrived. I still don‘t know who the sender is and that adds to the surprise. @MaleficentBookDragon Thank you for organizing!
“All right, Anthony, you wanted pasta from my magic pasta pot,” Strega Nona said, “and I want to sleep in my little bed tonight. So start eat.”
This is a cute story for all ages. Has strong theme of punishment, authority and trust.
A folktale written by Tomie DePaola, published in 1975. Strega Nona is the source for potions, cure, magic and comfort in her town. Her magical ever-full pasta pot is especially intriguing to hungry Big Anthony. Big Anthony is supposed to look after her house and tend to garden, but one day, he recites the magic verse over the pasta pot, with disastrous results.
An adorable reimagining of Baba Yaga as a witch from Santa Fe. I loved all of the nods to the inspiration, like the roadrunner legs and the prickly pear fence. I'm not sure why the girl looks like she stepped out of Tim Burton's imagination in most scenes. #Retelling #BabaYaga #Witch #PictureBook
this book is a great book to read to your class to learn the importance of listening and also respecting boundaries. And the story big anthony learns how actions have consequences and I think that that is a great lesson for children to learn as well.
this book shares the story of a kind witch, Strega Nona, and her magical pasta pot. She is known for her belly to heal and help her village and is hired by big anthony, and he uses her pot to cook without permission.