The Chameleon that Saved Noah's Ark
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.57 (912 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1101996765 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 32 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-06-27 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
She is also the editor of the prestigious Marganit series, which aims to bring literary translated fiction to young Hebrew readers. The Chameleon that Saved Noah’s Ark is her first book for children. . Yael Molchadsky is the director of the Children’s and YA department at Kinneret-Zmora-Dvir publishing house in Israel. Carmel, where she write
These picky eaters won’t eat anything! Noah is worried! What will tempt these two? It is not until the ark’s food supply is suddenly threatened, that Noah gets a surprising answer—and discovers that even the SMALLEST creatures have a BIG role to play in nature!. They find just the right food for every creature—except for the two chameleons. It’s mealtime on the ark! Striking folk-art-style paintings illustrate this charming tale about the purpose of every creature and the harmony of nature. Noah and his family work hard to keep all the animals on the ark happy and well-fed
Samantha A. said The Chameleon that Saved Noah's Ark. This book was a unique twist of the familiar Bible story, Noah's Ark. The vibrant and fun illustrations make this a joy to read for ages 5-8. In the end, The Chameleon That Saved Noah's Ark delivers a wonderful message for children. A lot of times, younger siblings may feel that because of their age or size, they aren't needed as much as an older sibling. This story does indeed sh. Hello Happy said Great moral!. My kids are sometimes concerned that that they are “just little,” and wonder what impact they can have in this world. This charming version of the story of Noah’s Ark focuses on their life within — feeding the various animals from across the globe. But Noah’s family can’t figure out what two chameleons eat, although they surely try. In the end,
VERDICT This original and mildly amusing account of ark-board life may fill a niche in collections needing additional Noah stories without religious elements.—Kathy Piehl, Minnesota State University Library, Mankato . Noah carefully saves two of the worms, however, reminding his family that "everything and everyone has a place in the sun." Bergman employs a folk/primitive style in his acrylic illustrations with predominantly dark colors. The dilemma in Molchadsky's tale centers on what to feed the finicky chameleons. They help restless animals sleep through the storm in Laura Sassi's Goodnight, Ark and Susan Campbell Bartoletti's Naamah and the Ark at Night. From School Library Journal PreS-Gr 2—Many