A House for every bird / Megan Maynor ; illustrations by Kaylani Juanita.
"A young artist has drawn birds and bird houses in corresponding colors. Now it's time to match them up. The blue bird goes in the blue house, the orange bird in the orange house, and so on. But wait! The birds don't agree with the narrator's choices and,much to her distress, are rebelling by swapping houses. Can the narrator make the birds see sense? Or is it possible that you just can't tell a bird by its feathers?"-- Provided by publisher.
Record details
- ISBN: 9781984896483
- ISBN: 1984896482
- Physical Description: 32 unnumbered pages : color illustrations ; 24 x 29 cm
- Edition: First edition.
- Publisher: New York : alfred A. Knopf, 2021.
Content descriptions
Target Audience Note: | 3-6 years AD480L Lexile Decoding demand: 38 (low) Semantic demand: 78 (high) Syntactic demand: 41 (medium) Structure demand: 86 (very high) Lexile |
Search for related items by subject
Subject: | Birds > Housing > Juvenile fiction. Drawing > Juvenile fiction. Individuality > Juvenile fiction. Picture books > Juvenile literature. |
Genre: | Picture books. |
Available copies
- 8 of 8 copies available at Missouri Evergreen. (Show)
- 1 of 1 copy available at North Kansas City.
Holds
- 0 current holds with 8 total copies.
Show Only Available Copies
Location | Call Number / Copy Notes | Barcode | Shelving Location | Status | Due Date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
North Kansas City Public Library | JE MAY (Text) | 0001002441259 | JUV Easy | Available | - |
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A House for Every Bird
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Summary
A House for Every Bird
A young artist's drawings rebel against her when she tries to put her sketched birds in houses that match how they look, but not how they feel in this hilarious picture book perfect for readers of Julian is a Mermaid and The Big Orange Splot . A young artist has drawn birds and bird houses in corresponding colors. Now it's time to match them up. The blue bird goes in the blue house, the orange bird in the orange house, and so on. But wait! The birds don't agree with the narrator's choices and, much to her distress, are rebelling by swapping houses. Can the narrator make the birds see sense? Or is it possible that you just can't tell a bird by its feathers? "This bighearted picture book delivers a worthwhile message with humor and great respect for young readers."-- The Horn Book "A fresh and funny take on an old moral."-- Kirkus "Both Maynor's dialogue text and Juanita's digital art have a loose, improvisational feel that captures the thrill and frustration of a work in progress-and the value of empathy and flexibility in getting to know others."-- Publishers Weekly "Use this to open a discussion on using words rather than assumptions, or as an introduction to the way art can go in unexpected directions."-- The Bulletin