
This Is Not My Hat by Klassen, Jon, Good Book
US $4.23US $4.23
Sep 10, 00:11Sep 10, 00:11
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This Is Not My Hat by Klassen, Jon, Good Book
US $4.23
ApproximatelyS$ 5.43
Condition:
Good
A book that has been read but is in good condition. Very minimal damage to the cover including scuff marks, but no holes or tears. The dust jacket for hard covers may not be included. Binding has minimal wear. The majority of pages are undamaged with minimal creasing or tearing, minimal pencil underlining of text, no highlighting of text, no writing in margins. No missing pages.
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Located in: Tontitown, Arkansas, United States
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Estimated between Thu, 25 Sep and Mon, 29 Sep to 94104
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eBay item number:388917207003
Item specifics
- Condition
- ISBN
- 9780763655990
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Candlewick Press
ISBN-10
0763655996
ISBN-13
9780763655990
eBay Product ID (ePID)
113048448
Product Key Features
Book Title
This Is Not My Hat
Number of Pages
40 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2012
Topic
Law & Crime, Humorous Stories, Animals / Fishes, General, Clothing & Dress
Illustrator
Klassen, Jon, Yes
Genre
Juvenile Fiction
Book Series
The Hat Trilogy Ser.
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.4 in
Item Weight
13.5 Oz
Item Length
8.2 in
Item Width
11.4 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Juvenile Audience
LCCN
2012-942300
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
Any picture book needs to bridge the worlds of adult and child , whether they are the tucker and the tucked in or the experienced reader and the sounder-outer. The negotiations between what grown-ups and children want, and between what adults are familiar with and children are still apprehending, provide the tension that makes children's books possible. Whether puttering along with Little Tug on the surface or swimming with the fish in the dark below, we're all in this water together. --New York Times This is, quite simply, an outstanding book --and that ain't no fish tale. --Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books (starred review) Simplicity is key in both text and illustrations. The black underwater provides the perfect background for the mostly gray-toned fish and seaweed while the monochromatic palette strips the artwork down to essential, yet exquisite design. Movement is indicated with a trail of small white bubbles. This not-to-be-missed title will delight children again and again . --School Library Journal (starred review) Klassen's authorial debut, I WANT MY HAT BACK (2011), became one of the surprise picture-book hits of the year, and while it's tempting to see this follow-up as a sequel, it's really only related in its hat-theft theme, animal characters, deadpan humor, and a suggestively dark conclusion. . . . The simple, dramatic tension and macabre humor that's right at a kid's level of deviousness mesh splendidly with Klassen's knack for tiny, telling details and knockout page turns. Who knew hat thievery was such a bottomless well? --Booklist (starred review) Klassen excels at using pictures to tell the parts of the story his unreliable narrators omit or evade. --Publishers Weekly (starred review) Klassen combines spare text and art to deliver no small measure of laughs in another darkly comic haberdashery whodunit...Hats off! --Kirkus Reviews (starred review) The eyes have it in Klassen's latest hat book (I WANT MY HAT BACK). Klassen manages to tell almost the whole story through subtle eye movements and the tilt of seaweed and air bubbles . . . Darkly hilarious. --The Horn Book (starred review) This would make a remarkable read-aloud for students to interpret the ending in various ways. (Highly Recommended) --Library Media Connection Jon Klassen once again uses short, declarative sentences, a minimalist palette and a hat to deliver a wallop of an ethics lesson. Having explored the victim's point of view in his debut picture book, I WANT MY HAT BACK, Klassen now shines a light into the mind of a thief. . .Klassen once again gets the tone pitch perfect. His bare-bones text and enigmatic images leave the proceedings open to interpretation. And the ethics questions could keep kids debating for days , laughing all the way to consensus. --Shelf Awareness Absolutely gorgeous artwork (digitally assembled Chinese ink illustrations) and an utterly original voice in the picture book world. --Apartment Therapy A title that may well earn the moniker of Most Anticipated Picture Book of the Fall 2012 Season. --A Fuse #8 Production (SLJ blog) The central idea here is clever, but it's the pacing that is impeccable . Like a classic comedy routine, the interplay of text, art, and page turns allow any adult reading this aloud to make it a hit. --Calling Caldecott (Horn Book blog), Klassen's authorial debut, I WANT MY HAT BACK (2011), became one of the surprise picture-book hits of the year, and while it's tempting to see this follow-up as a sequel, it's really only related in its hat-theft theme, animal characters, deadpan humor, and a suggestively dark conclusion. . . . The simple, dramatic tension and macabre humor that's right at a kid's level of deviousness mesh splendidly with Klassen's knack for tiny, telling details and knockout page turns. Who knew hat thievery was such a bottomless well? -Booklist (starred review) The eyes have it in Klassen's latest hat book (I WANT MY HAT BACK). Klassen manages to tell almost the whole story through subtle eye movements and the tilt of seaweed and air bubbles. . . Darkly hilarious. -The Horn Book (starred review) Simplicity is key in both text and illustrations. The black underwater provides the perfect background for the mostly gray-toned fish and seaweed while the monochromatic palette strips the artwork down to essential, yet exquisite design. Movement is indicated with a trail of small white bubbles. This not-to-be-missed title will delight children again and again. -School Library Journal (starred review) Klassen excels at using pictures to tell the parts of the story his unreliable narrators omit or evade. -Publishers Weekly (starred review) Klassen combines spare text and art to deliver no small measure of laughs in another darkly comic haberdashery whodunit...Hats off! -Kirkus Reviews (starred review) This is, quite simply, an outstanding book-and that ain't no fish tale. -Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books (starred review) Absolutely gorgeous artwork (digitally assembled Chinese ink illustrations) and an utterly original voice in the picture book world. -Apartment Therapy, Klassen's authorial debut, I WANT MY HAT BACK (2011), became one of the surprise picture-book hits of the year, and while it's tempting to see this follow-up as a sequel, it's really only related in its hat-theft theme, animal characters, deadpan humor, and a suggestively dark conclusion. . . . The simple, dramatic tension and macabre humor that's right at a kid's level of deviousness mesh splendidly with Klassen's knack for tiny, telling details and knockout page turns. Who knew hat thievery was such a bottomless well? -Booklist (starred review) The eyes have it in Klassen's latest hat book (I WANT MY HAT BACK). Klassen manages to tell almost the whole story through subtle eye movements and the tilt of seaweed and air bubbles. . . Darkly hilarious. -The Horn Book (starred review), Any picture book needs to bridge the worlds of adult and child, whether they are the tucker and the tucked in or the experienced reader and the sounder-outer. The negotiations between what grown-ups and children want, and between what adults are familiar with and children are still apprehending, provide the tension that makes children's books possible. Whether puttering along with Little Tug on the surface or swimming with the fish in the dark below, we're all in this water together. --New York Times This is, quite simply, an outstanding book--and that ain't no fish tale. --Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books (starred review) Simplicity is key in both text and illustrations. The black underwater provides the perfect background for the mostly gray-toned fish and seaweed while the monochromatic palette strips the artwork down to essential, yet exquisite design. Movement is indicated with a trail of small white bubbles. This not-to-be-missed title will delight children again and again. --School Library Journal (starred review) Klassen's authorial debut, I WANT MY HAT BACK (2011), became one of the surprise picture-book hits of the year, and while it's tempting to see this follow-up as a sequel, it's really only related in its hat-theft theme, animal characters, deadpan humor, and a suggestively dark conclusion. . . . The simple, dramatic tension and macabre humor that's right at a kid's level of deviousness mesh splendidly with Klassen's knack for tiny, telling details and knockout page turns. Who knew hat thievery was such a bottomless well? --Booklist (starred review) Klassen excels at using pictures to tell the parts of the story his unreliable narrators omit or evade. --Publishers Weekly (starred review) Klassen combines spare text and art to deliver no small measure of laughs in another darkly comic haberdashery whodunit...Hats off! --Kirkus Reviews (starred review) The eyes have it in Klassen's latest hat book (I WANT MY HAT BACK). Klassen manages to tell almost the whole story through subtle eye movements and the tilt of seaweed and air bubbles. . . Darkly hilarious. --The Horn Book (starred review) This would make a remarkable read-aloud for students to interpret the ending in various ways. (Highly Recommended) --Library Media Connection Jon Klassen once again uses short, declarative sentences, a minimalist palette and a hat to deliver a wallop of an ethics lesson. Having explored the victim's point of view in his debut picture book, I WANT MY HAT BACK, Klassen now shines a light into the mind of a thief. . .Klassen once again gets the tone pitch perfect. His bare-bones text and enigmatic images leave the proceedings open to interpretation. And the ethics questions could keep kids debating for days, laughing all the way to consensus. --Shelf Awareness Absolutely gorgeous artwork (digitally assembled Chinese ink illustrations) and an utterly original voice in the picture book world. --Apartment Therapy Klassen once again gets the tone pitch perfect. His bare-bones text and enigmatic images leave the proceedings open to interpretation. And the ethics questions could keep kids debating for days, laughing all the way to consensus. (Starred Review) --Shelf Awareness for Readers A title that may well earn the moniker of Most Anticipated Picture Book of the Fall 2012 Season. --A Fuse #8 Production (SLJ blog) The central idea here is clever, but it's the pacing that is impeccable. Like a classic comedy routine, the interplay of text, art, and page turns allow any adult reading this aloud to make it a hit. --Calling Caldecott (Horn Book blog)
Grade From
Preschool
Series Volume Number
2
Dewey Decimal
[E]
Grade To
Third Grade
Synopsis
The 2013 Caldecott Medal winner From the creator of the #1 New York Times best-selling and award-winning I Want My Hat Back comes a second wry tale. When a tiny fish shoots into view wearing a round blue topper (which happens to fit him perfectly), trouble could be following close behind. So it's a good thing that enormous fish won't wake up. And even if he does, it's not like he'll ever know what happened. . . . Visual humor swims to the fore as the best-selling Jon Klassen follows his breakout debut with another deadpan-funny tale., A New York Times bestseller! The 2013 Caldecott Medal winner! From the creator of the #1 New York Times best-selling and award-winning I Want My Hat Back comes a second wry tale. When a tiny fish shoots into view wearing a round blue topper (which happens to fit him perfectly), trouble could be following close behind. So it's a good thing that enormous fish won't wake up. And even if he does, it's not like he'll ever know what happened. . . . Visual humor swims to the fore as the best-selling Jon Klassen follows his breakout debut with another deadpan-funny tale.
LC Classification Number
PZ7.K6781446Th 2012
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