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An unusual but sweetly satisfying offering, this title will be a lively addition to most libraries.—Martha Link Yesowitch, Charlotte Mecklenburg Library, NC
Using only two-word phrases (“One house / Two mice / Three cookies”) and a simple repeating number pattern (one, two, three; three, two, one; one, two, three), this clever book (with an extra-small, er-perfect trim size) creates a fast-paced adventure for listeners and new readers alike. Expressive, mildly mischievous pen-and-ink illustrations in soft colors develop details and drama that the words leave out. For instance, in the pictures, when the two mice “share” three cookies, the spotted mouse gets two cookies, while the plain mouse, miffed, gets only one. Before long, the mice venture out to sea (“Three boats / Two oars / One rower”), and this time it’s spotted mouse who does all the work, while plain mouse takes it easy in the boat’s stern. Soon the situation grows dire
K-Gr 3—When is it a good idea to play with your food? In the ancient Permian Period, it's an "eat or be eaten" kind of world, and a saucy coelurosauravus has to think fast, talk fast, and move even faster to avoid becoming another animal's breakfast...