Urso Brunov and the White Emperor
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.82 (845 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0399237925 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 48 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-09-24 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
"3 1/2 if I could Jacques does it again, almost.The first Urso adventure was such a hit in our home, the kids asked for it over and over and even the parents around here could not help but recite the wonderful rhymes and adventure bits ' for I am Urso Brunov!'The White Emperor is just as fanciful and Urso just as big as a bear the . 1/2 if I could" according to Reading Mom. Jacques does it again, almost.The first Urso adventure was such a hit in our home, the kids asked for it over and over and even the parents around here could not help but recite the wonderful rhymes and adventure bits ' for I am Urso Brunov!'The White Emperor is just as fanciful and Urso just as big as a bear the . Recommended for young picturebook readers with good reading skills Midwest Book Review Alexi Natchev provides vivid and powerful drawings to accompany the fantasy Urso Brunov and the White Emperor, recommended for young picturebook readers with good reading skills, or parental assistance. Urso Brunov hears a cry for help in the middle of winter, and sets out to help - for even though he's the size o. Nancy Stewart said fun followup to Urso Brunov. The Little Father of All Bears may only be a few inches tall, but he is a commanding figure nonetheless, and also brave and a creative problem-solver. He demands respect, but he puts up with a lot from his children, too. In this story he goes to the rescue of some polar bears menaced by wolves. He enlists the help
Relying on his friends, the boars, the deer, and the king of the whales, the lost bears safely return to their magical ice palace. From School Library Journal Grade 1–3—Urso Brunov, the "Little Father of All Bears," is "mighty in battle/strong as an elephant/fierce as a lion/and wise as the wisest old owl of the forests." Tiny in stature but formidable in spirit, he and his bugle are called by the Silvery Moon Lady and led by Old Uncle Wind to aid two missing polar bears, threatened by ravenous wolves. Using his instrument to separate these attackers, Brunov promises to protect the royal bear siblings by guiding them home to the Land of Rainbow Lights. This fanciful sequel to The Tale of Urso Brunov (Philomel, 2003) features nondescript watercolor illustrations, though they are enhanced by cool colors, ca
In the age-old tradition of tall tales, Redwall author Brian Jacques shows us storytelling at its finest in this spirited adventure.. Wolves are on the prowl and two young polar bears are lost in the forest. In the middle of a wintry night, deep in the forest, Urso Brunov hears a cry for help carried over the cold winds. Though he may be the size of a thumb, who is Urso Brunov if he is not the Little Father of All Bears? Traversing snow-laden forests on the backs of stags and crossing wide seas atop a whale, this tiny yet brave hero returns the two lost polar bear cubs to the Land of Rainbow Lights—and is
Brian Jacques lives in Liverpool, England. Alexi Natchev lives in Newark, Delaware.