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Tipo de material | Biblioteca | Signatura topográfica | Edad sugerida | Estado |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Book | Búsqueda… Eleanor Public Library | PIC | Juvenile | Búsqueda… Desconocido |
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Resumen
Resumen
What are some of your worries? Ralph the worried warthog has plenty of worries, and they all seem impossible to overcome. A hedgehog helps show Ralph that this is certainly not the case. The lion is scared of thunderstorms, the ground squirrel is nervous about preparing for winter and the frog is worried he can't jump as high as his friends. Every animal has their own worries, and Ralph learns that a way to handle his worries is to talk about them! This story encourages empathy as it shows that we all have our own worries.
Notas del autor
Lucy Pickett============
Lucy Pickett is originally from the southwest of England but now lives in Cambridge, UK. She studied a BA in Illustration at the Plymouth University before studying her MA in Children's Book Illustration at the Cambridge School of Art. She always wanted to be an artist when she was growing up, apart from a brief period during which she wanted to be a popstar. Her favourite things include cups of tea and a nicely sharpened 2B pencil.
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Kirkus Review
When you're worried about your worries, you've got real problems. Ralph Warthog worries. About everything. Day and night. His constant mantra is, "What if…?" One day, he declares he's as brave as Mummy says he is when she asks him to gather berries. Of course, he doesn't really believe it, and it's not long before he's besieged by a host of what if's. Encountering a hedgehog, Ralph tearfully spills the beans. The hedgehog admits that it also knows a thing or two about worries and shares a helpful method for dealing with them. Pointing to assorted animals clustered nearby, the hedgehog enumerates some of their fears and anxieties. This puts things in perspective for Ralph, and he feels better, especially when the hedgehog advises it's a good idea to share worries with friends. Afterward, Ralph asks the assembled animals' aid in gathering berries; they agree and, additionally, guide him home. The story concludes with Ralph's acknowledgment that it's best to ask for help in worrisome times--or at least to talk about one's worries at a berry feast, at which all his newfound animal pals are shown assembled. This sweet piece of bibliotherapy delivers uncomplicated, common-sense advice to young readers/listeners who may occasionally find themselves beset by troubling concerns. Cute, simple cartoons depict Ralph and company in a sympathetic, gently humorous, child-appealing light. What, me worry? This gentle tale should help comfort young worry warthogs. (Picture book. 3-7) Copyright (c) Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.
