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More copies of this ISBN:A Hole Is to Digby Ruth Krauss and Maurice Sendak
Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments:What is a hole? A hole is when you step in it you go down. A hole is for a mouse to live in. And, of course, a hole is to dig. This is the funniest book of definitions you'll ever read! Synopsis:The author's merry text and Sendak's bouncing illustrations provide young readers with a host of "first" definitions that explain everything from faces to books. Illustrated.
Synopsis: What would you say about eye-brows? Miss Krauss and the many children who made suggestions, re-visions, additions (and subtractions) to this book say, "Eyebrows are to go over eyes." A face? "A face is something to have on the front of your head." Also, "a face is so you can make faces." Hands? Well, hands are to hold.And also "a hand is to hold up when you want your turn." "A party is to say how-do-you-do and shake hands" and also "a party is to make little children happy." Of course, a brother is to help you, a package is to look inside, arms are to hug with, and a book is to look at. And children will take this book of words and pictures to their hearts. About the AuthorRuth Krauss, a member of the experimental Writer's Laboratory at the Bank Street School in New York City in the 1940s, imaginatively used humor and invented words to create some of the very first books for children that highlighted a child's inner life. She collaborated with some of the greatest illustrators in children's literature, including Maurice Sendak and her husband, Crockett Johnson. What Our Readers Are SayingAdd a comment for a chance to win!
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