Bears on Chairs
Shirley Parenteau
(Author)
David M. Walker
(Illustrator)
21,000+ Reviews
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Description
"Between the unerringly positive approach to a common early-childhood dilemma and the can't-miss rhyme, this will find its place on many a shelf." --Kirkus Reviews Four chairs. Four cuddly bears. All is well until Big Brown Bear shows up -- what a stare! -- and wants a seat. Can these clever bears put their heads together (among other things) and make space for one more? With expressive illustrations and a sustained rhyme in every line, this winsome tale makes sharing irresistible and is sure to have little listeners sitting up to take notice.
Product Details
Price
$6.99
$6.50
Publisher
Candlewick Press (MA)
Publish Date
February 08, 2011
Pages
32
Dimensions
6.6 X 5.9 X 0.8 inches | 0.61 pounds
Language
English
Type
Board Books
EAN/UPC
9780763650926
BISAC Categories:
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Become an affiliateAbout the Author
Shirley Parenteau has written a number of books for children, including ONE FROG SANG. She lives in Elk Grove, California. David Walker has illustrated several children's books, including DOMINO by Claire Masurel and FLIP, FLAP, FLY! by Phyllis Root. He lives in Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
Reviews
Between the unerringly positive approach to a common early-childhood dilemma and the can't-miss rhyme, this volume will likely find its place on many a daycare shelf.
--Kirkus Reviews Parenteau's brief rhythmic text is bouncy and light, and ideal for reading aloud. Themes of sharing and compassion are introduced in developmentally appropriate, subtle ways, and the bears' discovery of their own resolution is a refreshing conclusion to the story. Walker's acrylic illustrations match the airy lyricism and mood of the text.
--School Library Journal Along with the visual treat of watching softly colored bears and chairs on expanses of white pages, this book cleverly melds words and art.
--Booklist
--Kirkus Reviews Parenteau's brief rhythmic text is bouncy and light, and ideal for reading aloud. Themes of sharing and compassion are introduced in developmentally appropriate, subtle ways, and the bears' discovery of their own resolution is a refreshing conclusion to the story. Walker's acrylic illustrations match the airy lyricism and mood of the text.
--School Library Journal Along with the visual treat of watching softly colored bears and chairs on expanses of white pages, this book cleverly melds words and art.
--Booklist