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This review appeared in the Bloomsbury Review, Nov-Dec 2004.: One of the traditional Grandmother Stories, Rabbit Goes Duck Hunting is here freshly delivered, proving the eternal value of traditional lore. Ji-Stu the Rabbit gets involved in adventures in the Smoky Mountains with Otter, his friend, as they attempt to catch a wood duck. The illustrations that accompany this tale are striking black-and-white line art, heavily framed with traditional design elements. The text and art combine to produce an elegant statement, contemporary but respectful of the past. - Kim Long
Grandmother Stories are perfect for all children!: I am a former fifth grade instructor, a National Board Certified Teacher, and a college professor in Teacher Preparation. I highly recommend the Grandmother Stories series to elementary and early childhood instructors and parents who are homeschooling their children. The books have appropriate vocabulary and tell stories that explain nature in a creative manner. I learned several things I did not know about nature and its interactions from these books. Children love to have the books read to them and to read them to themselves. Duvall and Jacobs are a wonderful creative force as they merge their talents to produce books that will be enjoyed for generations to come.
Rabbit Goes Duck Hunting: Wonderful illustrations make this retelling of this Cherokee tale very special. The author and the artist certainly compliment each other's work.
| Author: | Deborah L. Duvall | | Binding: | Hardcover | | Dewey Decimal Number: | 398.245293208997557 | | EAN: | 9780826333360 | | Edition: | 1st | | ISBN: | 0826333362 | | Number Of Pages: | 32 | | Publication Date: | 2004-11-15 | | Reading Level: | Ages 9-12 |
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