[Review] Rodney Loses It single work   review  
Issue Details: First known date: 2017... 2017 [Review] Rodney Loses It
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'This charming tale about a forgetful anxious rabbit is a perfect example of text and illustrations working together to tell an engaging and hilarious story. Bauer's effortless, rhyming text tells Rodney's sad tale. Rodney loves to draw, but also tends to lose things - his yoyo ... his red bowtie, his rubber duckie - and now his favourite pen, Penny.' (Introduction) 

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    y separately published work icon Magpies : Talking about Books for Children vol. 32 no. 5 November 2017 12559382 2017 periodical issue

    'Kevin Crossley Holland has a new collection of of Norse Myths published and a striking work it is :  a thing of strength and wonder, but what has taken my fancy in particular is his introduction in which he refers to the myths as brilliant, fast moving, ice-bright stories. Equally melodramatic is his explanation of why myths were created and why we should still be reading them: They try to explain how humans are as we are and how things came to be. The tell us about ourselves and out world, but through the lens of imaginative story telling, coloured by the beauty and expanse and extremes of the icy fiery landscape where they originated.' (Editorial)

         2017     pg. 31
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Last amended 28 Feb 2018 14:54:33
31 [Review] Rodney Loses Itsmall AustLit logo Magpies : Talking about Books for Children
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