<b> </b> âThe disputes are engaging and I enjoyed the bookâs almost anecdotal tone, and that thereâs always a moral accompanying the joke. [âŚ] The black and white line drawings break up the text so that itâs less overwhelming for very young readers â the way itâs laid out, it is perfectly suitable for six-year-olds. Itâs an interesting way of introducing children to the concept of fairness and judging for themselves while assessing two sides of the story, which arenât always obvious, to prove right or wrong.â
The School Librarian
âThese clever and funny trickster tales are inspired by Indian folklore and will delight and entertain readers from all cultures.â
WRD
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Chitra Soundar was born in India, has lived in Singapore and now makes her home in London. Her primary interest is in writing picture books and books for emergent readers. She enjoys retelling funny folktales from around the world, especially India. Her first book for Walker, A Dollop of Ghee and a Pot of Wisdom, was published in 2010.
Uma Krishnaswamy has always loved the folk traditions of India and other cultures for the richness and vibrancy of colour, form and perspective. She teaches art history in Chennai, India, where she lives.