I Am Too Absolutely Small For School (Paperback)
| Author: Lauren/ Child Child | Illustrator: Lauren Child |
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Product Details:
Publish Date: 8/9/2005
Dimensions:
(in Inches) 11H x 9.75L x 0.25T
Pages:
32
Age Range:
7 to 10
See more in Social Issues / New Experience
| Not happy about having to go to school, Lola explains to her older brother that there are many good reasons why she doesnt need to attend, but after Charlie tells her about all the fun things that go on there, Lola becomes less nervous and starts looking forward to attending her first day with her special invisible friend, Soren Lorensen, at her side. Jr Lib Guild. Reprint. *Author: Child, Lauren/ Child, Lauren (ILT) *Publication Date: 2005/08/09 *Number of Pages: 32 *Binding Type: Paperback *Grade Level: Preschool *Language: English *Depth: 0.25 *Width: 9.75 *Height: 11.00 |
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From the Publisher:
Not happy about having to go to school, Lola explains to her older brother that there are many good reasons why she doesn't need to attend, but after Charlie tells her about all the fun things that go on there, Lola becomes less nervous and starts looking forward to attending her first day with her special invisible friend, Soren Lorensen, at her side. Jr Lib Guild. Reprint. |
Annotation:
Little Lola, the heroine from I WILL NEVER NOT EVER EAT A TOMATO, maintains that she is too little to go to school despite her parents' admonishments to the contrary. Her kindly brother Charlie, who narrates this story, finds Lola a hard sell. When he notes that she can send cards to her friends if she can write, she counters that she prefers to talk on the phone. She insists that knowing how to count to a hundred in unnecessary, since she can already count to ten, which is high enough. It's only when Charlie tells her that her imaginary friend is going off to school and will be lonesome without her that she relents. Imaginative collages of cartoon drawings, photographs, and colorful cloth illustrate the story.
Little Lola, the heroine from I WILL NEVER NOT EVER EAT A TOMATO, maintains that she is too little to go to school despite her parents' admonishments to the contrary. Her kindly brother Charlie, who narrates this story, finds Lola a hard sell. When he notes that she can send cards to her friends if she can write, she counters that she prefers to talk on the phone. She insists that knowing how to count to a hundred in unnecessary, since she can already count to ten, which is high enough. It's only when Charlie tells her that her imaginary friend is going off to school and will be lonesome without her that she relents. Imaginative collages of cartoon drawings, photographs, and colorful cloth illustrate the story.
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