Wanted!: A Guinea Pig Called Henry (Rainbow Street Shelter, 3) - Tapa dura

Críticas

Praise for "Mokie and Bik" "A wonderful stupendously blunderful read aloud: full of delicious word play that will delight listeners, with art reminiscent of Edward Ardizzone." --Ellen Fader, Youth Services Coordinator, Multnomah County Library and ALSC Immediate Past President "This set of splishy-splashy episodes will itself draw waggles from easy-reader graduates and read-aloud audiences in general." --"Kirkus Reviews"
"Orr's colorful use of language brings energy to the story. The many crosshatch drawings are often graeful and always appealing. A lively, unusual choice for young readers." --"School Library Journal"

A wonderful stupendously blunderful read aloud: full of delicious word play that will delight listeners, with art reminiscent of Edward Ardizzone. "Ellen Fader, Youth Services Coordinator, Multnomah County Library and ALSC Immediate Past President on Mokie and Bik"

This set of splishy-splashy episodes will itself draw waggles from easy-reader graduates and read-aloud audiences in general. "Kirkus Reviews on Mokie and Bik"

Orr's colorful use of language brings energy to the story. The many crosshatch drawings are often graeful and always appealing. A lively, unusual choice for young readers. "School Library Journal on Mokie and Bik""

"A wonderful stupendously blunderful read aloud: full of delicious word play that will delight listeners, with art reminiscent of Edward Ardizzone." --Ellen Fader, Youth Services Coordinator, Multnomah County Library and ALSC Immediate Past President on Mokie and Bik

"This set of splishy-splashy episodes will itself draw waggles from easy-reader graduates and read-aloud audiences in general." --Kirkus Reviews on Mokie and Bik

"Orr's colorful use of language brings energy to the story. The many crosshatch drawings are often graeful and always appealing. A lively, unusual choice for young readers." --School Library Journal on Mokie and Bik

Reseña del editor

Sam wants a pet for her birthday, but her mom and dad have already said that their apartment is too small for a cat or a dog. A trip to Rainbow Street Shelter to look at the smaller animals can't hurt, though!

At the shelter, Sam finds the perfect pet for her, a fluffy black guinea pig named Henry. But she can't help noticing how happy her little brother is when he's reading to Nelly, the Rainbow Street dog. Why can't he read like that when he's in school? Nelly looks happy, too. Sam starts to wonder . . . can a dog go to kindergarten?