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Laddar... Crinkleroot's Guide to Walking in Wild Places (1990)av Jim Arnosky
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Gå med i LibraryThing för att få reda på om du skulle tycka om den här boken. Det finns inga diskussioner på LibraryThing om den här boken. This is about an old man who goes hiking in the wilderness and explains to the reader different things to look out for such as piousness plans, insects that can sting, and certain animals to look out for. This would be a great informational book for children that may be going on a hike or camping in the wilderness. inga recensioner | lägg till en recension
Ingår i serienCrinkleroot (3) Priser
Crinkleroot the forest dweller provides tips for walking in wild places and avoiding such hazards as ticks, poisonous plants, and wild animals. Inga biblioteksbeskrivningar kunde hittas. |
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Google Books — Laddar... GenrerMelvil Decimal System (DDC)796.51The arts Recreational and performing arts Athletic and outdoor sports and games Outdoor leisure WalkingKlassifikation enligt LCBetygMedelbetyg:
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I enjoyed Crinkleroot's Guide to Walking in Wild Places quite a bit, and continue to find the eponymous figure absolutely charming. He is a wise, cheerful guide for any child to follow, when exploring the natural world! That said, I don't know if this one quite lives up to its predecessors - I Was Born In a Tree and Raised by Bees and Crinkleroot's Book of Animal Tracks and Wildlife Signs - in my estimation. The advice offered here is sound, of course, and the illustrations every bit as charming. But there isn't quite as much detail, nor as much information as that presented in the earlier books. This feels far simpler, perhaps owing to the fact that it is aimed at one specific topic, in the form of safety while walking in the woods. I don't want to overstate the matter - despite preferring the earlier books, this is still an informative and entertaining book, one I would recommend to any child (or the adult in their life) who likes to hike in the woods, or who is interested in starting to hike, and needs some safety tips. Perhaps it could be used at nature reserves, when groups of children come to visit. ( )