Duck & Goose, how are you feeling?

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Title:

Duck & Goose, how are you feeling?

Alternate title:

How are you feeling?

Author:

Hills, Tad, author.

Summary:

Friends Duck and Goose experience many emotions, from sadness and anger to pride and frustration.

Edition:

1st ed.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (1 v. (unpaged)) : col. ill.

Genre:

Electronic books.

Subject Term:

Emotions -- Juvenile fiction.

Ducks -- Juvenile fiction.

Geese -- Juvenile fiction.

Board books.

Publisher:

Schwartz & Wade Books,

Electronic Access:

Click here to access title
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Publication Date:

2009

ISBN:

9780375982835

Publication Information:

New York : Schwartz & Wade Books, c2009.

Call Number:

EBOOK

Holds: Copies:

Available:*

Item Barcode	Collection	Call Number	Status	Item Holds
mq195416	eBook	EBOOK	Searching... Unknown	Searching... Unavailable

Duck and Goose help toddlers learn about their feelings in this book that's perfect for reading 1, 2, 3 times per year and more!

Duck and Goose are back in their third book appearance. All the favorite characters, including Bluebird and Thistle, return--this time to help toddlers learn about their feelings. Following on the heels of the hugely successful What's Up, Duck? and Duck & Goose 1,2,3 , this charming board book uses simple text and colorful illustrations to help preschoolers identify familiar feelings like happy, sad, scared, and proud.

Author Notes

Tad Hills studied painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture, creative writing, and poetry at Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs, New York. Initially an actor and fine artist, he turned to illustrating children's titles after being offered a job designing book jackets. He is the author and illustrator of several children's books including the Duck and Goose series, How Rocket Learned to Read, and Rocket Writes a Story.

(Bowker Author Biography)

Reviews (1)

School Library Journal Review

PreS-Duck and Goose return in this almost wordless board book. Each spread features a feeling or two as the adorable duo interact. The portrayals of simple emotions-scared, happy, and sad-are most successful. But those that are more subtle-selfish, patient, hopeful, frustrated-may be too complex for a toddler audience, and the facial expressions barely have the range to convey them. The simple, colorful art with the antic and irascible title characters will be the biggest draw.-Marge Loch-Wouters, La Crosse Public Library, WI (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.

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Author Notes

Reviews (1)

School Library Journal Review