Dancing Bear (Karadi Tales (Paperback)) Can his friend Altaf understand this? Will Altaf ever set him free? This story describes the true plight of dancing bears in India and has been commended by wildlife organizations and educational ins
| Title | : | Dancing Bear (Karadi Tales (Paperback)) |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.50 (385 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 8181902009 |
| Format Type | : | Paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 32 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-04-16 |
| Genre | : |
Somu the bear is unusual. He can dance! But Somu wants to be unchained. Can his friend Altaf understand this? Will Altaf ever set him free? This story describes the true plight of dancing bears in India and has been commended by wildlife organizations and educational institutions.This poignant story by Manasi Subramaniam about friendship and animal rights is illustrated sensitively by Korean illustrators Gwangjo and Jung-a Park in watercolors.Manasi Subramaniam is an award-winning writer of fiction and poetry.Gwangjo and Jung-a Park are a team of Korean artists who have illustrated several award-winning picture books.
Editorial : About the AuthorManasi Subramaniam: Manasi is a writer based in Chennai and is the editor at Karadi Tales. She is an MA in Literature and a former recipient of the Commonwealth Broadcasting Association short fiction prize for Asia. This is her first book for children. Gwangjo: Gwangjo studied at Korea University and during his undergraduate degree won the support from the Buchon Cartoon Information Centre. He currently works as a professional comic and graphic novel artists and illustrator.Jung-a Park: Jung-a Park was studied illustration at SI Illustration School, one of the most prestigious schools in Korea. She works as a graphic novel artist and professional illustrator.
Matt and Skylar can't get enough of each other and that feeling of urgency weaves itself throughout the story. Unlike the other reviewer, however, I do not find the unusual aesthetics to be a burden upon the reader. I love seeing his face when we read some of these facts. It is clear, well written, and explains trauma in a way that is both grounded in science and very understandable. This book is the record of her search for a better feminist view of the Hebrew bible and a more accurate view of the Ancient Near East that incubated it. I am totally new to this "ism." Thus, I find this book can offer a good review about ecofeminism.. The result is a prevailing male-other bias that links women and nature--women too naturally something, to be allowed this or that. Ninja program lasted from 1981-3 and my paramilitary activities with the group between jails and martial arts demos into the mid-eighties. This without a doubt, the worse book on sales I have ever read. You'll learn to use iPhoto
No comments:
Post a Comment