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Ah, mice. Give them an inch and they'll take a mile. Laura Numeroff and illustrator Felicia Bond, creators of the bestselling picture books If You Give a Mouse a Cookie and If You Take a Mouse to the Movies, are back with If You Take a Mouse to School. As you might imagine, there are great risks in bringing your mouse to school. For starters, he'll ask you for your lunchbox. And then a sandwich. And a snack for later. Still not satisfied, he'll want to participate in everything from math to soccer. Children and adults alike will revel in the hilarious, very cute illustrations of the mouse in the classroom: hanging from the top corner of the blackboard to spell (aptly enough) "precocious" and "adrenaline," writing "'Goodnight Mouse' by Mouse," sitting inside the boy's open backpack playing with a yo-yo, etc. This book is more episodic in nature than the truly cause-and-effect formula of the previous books: "If you give a pig a pancake, she'll want some syrup to go with it." Nonetheless, kids who know and love this rollicking read-aloud series will laugh and play to see a mouse at school. (Ages 4 to 8) --Karin Snelson
From School Library Journal
reSchool-Grade 1-That adorable rodent, dressed in his tiny blue overalls, returns with all the ebullience and adventurous spirit he displayed in If You Give a Mouse a Cookie (1985) and If You Take a Mouse to the Movies (2000, both HarperCollins). This time he accompanies his human friend to school, and his enthusiasm for learning fascinates the class. Mouse joyfully discovers new activities, which include performing a science experiment, building a "mouse house" with blocks, writing a book, and more. Bond's illustrations are an essential part of the story, with visual clues that link it to the original-chocolate-chip cookies appear on pajamas, in a lunch box, and as a refrigerator magnet. White backgrounds allow the crisp, bright watercolors to stand out and invite perusal. With his minuscule backpack and expansive joie de vivre, the little charmer exudes excitement about everything he undertakes, and the day turns into a lively experience for mouse and boy.
Maryann H. Owen, Racine Public Library, WI
Copyright 2002 Cahners Business Information, Inc.
Maryann H. Owen, Racine Public Library, WI
Copyright 2002 Cahners Business Information, Inc.
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If you take a mouse to school, he'll ask you for your lunchbox. Lesen Sie die erste Seite
Buchdeckel | Copyright | Auszug | Rückseite
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Format:Gebundene Ausgabe
Children love the mouse so naturally we are indebted to author Laura Numeroff and illustrator Felicia Bond for delivering another tale where the mouse wags the boy. With youngsters who haven't started school being so fascinated by the prospect of the real thing, taking the mouse to school is a natural subject. So far, so good.
Before you take the mouse to school, you use a wide toothed comb to put its few hairs in place. Next, the mouse wants to explore your lunchbox. Naturally, he'll want a sandwich. That reminds him that he needs a snack, a notebook, and some pencils. And what about hitching a ride in your backpack? At school, he wants to see what's going on. He's very good at math and spelling (the most humorous page in the book). A science experiment leads to purple and green glop. Next stop, the boy's bathroom! He spies some building blocks on the way to the lunch room and makes a mouse mansion. Naturally, he makes some furniture and creates some books for his bookshelf. Later, he'll want to take his books home after he reads them to you. After school, he gets busy with sports and skateboarding until he realizes the lunchbox with his books is still back in school. So back to school you go!
I didn't find this circle story to be as appealing as the circle stories in the other stories. It's like one circle comes half-way round (home to lunch room) and then starts another circle (lunch room to home to school) that isn't quite circular. I may be too much into symmetry for my own good, but I felt off balance as I read the second half of the book.
Also, what the mouse wants to do isn't quite as crazy as is desirable. These are all things that any self-respecting child does. Usually, the mouse wants the child to do something way out. I missed that element.
Only two of the pages made me laugh (the chalk board and the science experiment pages). The other pages were mildly interesting in terms of story.
I thought that the Felicia Bond illustrations were top-rate. They make the story into more than what the words indicate.
Don't avoid the book, but don't expect to like it nearly as much as the rest of the mouse books.
Before you take the mouse to school, you use a wide toothed comb to put its few hairs in place. Next, the mouse wants to explore your lunchbox. Naturally, he'll want a sandwich. That reminds him that he needs a snack, a notebook, and some pencils. And what about hitching a ride in your backpack? At school, he wants to see what's going on. He's very good at math and spelling (the most humorous page in the book). A science experiment leads to purple and green glop. Next stop, the boy's bathroom! He spies some building blocks on the way to the lunch room and makes a mouse mansion. Naturally, he makes some furniture and creates some books for his bookshelf. Later, he'll want to take his books home after he reads them to you. After school, he gets busy with sports and skateboarding until he realizes the lunchbox with his books is still back in school. So back to school you go!
I didn't find this circle story to be as appealing as the circle stories in the other stories. It's like one circle comes half-way round (home to lunch room) and then starts another circle (lunch room to home to school) that isn't quite circular. I may be too much into symmetry for my own good, but I felt off balance as I read the second half of the book.
Also, what the mouse wants to do isn't quite as crazy as is desirable. These are all things that any self-respecting child does. Usually, the mouse wants the child to do something way out. I missed that element.
Only two of the pages made me laugh (the chalk board and the science experiment pages). The other pages were mildly interesting in terms of story.
I thought that the Felicia Bond illustrations were top-rate. They make the story into more than what the words indicate.
Don't avoid the book, but don't expect to like it nearly as much as the rest of the mouse books.
Die hilfreichsten Kundenrezensionen auf Amazon.com (beta)
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37 Rezensionen
56 von 60 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Ok, but then what?
8. Mai 2004
Format:Gebundene Ausgabe
OK, bottom line, my daughter loves this book. Loves the story and loves the pictures. So I have to give it an overall positive review because the primary purpose of a kid's book is to entertain the kids.
But I do have a little complaint, and I know how silly it will sound. This book is a follow-up to "If you Give a Mouse a Cookie" and others in the series, such as another of my daughter's favorites, "If you Give A Moose A Muffin." What is clever about these stories is that they develop a circular sequence of events that ultimately lead back to the beginning for what could be another in an infinite series of rotations through the steps. This book does not end so neatly. The mouse must return to the school to retrieve his lunchbox, hence you are taking a mouse to school again, but it is at the end of the school day, not the beginning. If there were one more page it would say, "Umm, then you'd go home."
I know, again I'm being too nit-picky for a kid's book. But parents will feel more enthusiastic to read a kids book where the gimmick is successfully carried out, not one that seems forced, as if the writer had a deadline. Or a nap to take.
Still, thumbs and tails up. I gave it four stars figuring I'd give five to Felicia Bond, the illustrator, and three to the author, Laura Numeroff.
But I do have a little complaint, and I know how silly it will sound. This book is a follow-up to "If you Give a Mouse a Cookie" and others in the series, such as another of my daughter's favorites, "If you Give A Moose A Muffin." What is clever about these stories is that they develop a circular sequence of events that ultimately lead back to the beginning for what could be another in an infinite series of rotations through the steps. This book does not end so neatly. The mouse must return to the school to retrieve his lunchbox, hence you are taking a mouse to school again, but it is at the end of the school day, not the beginning. If there were one more page it would say, "Umm, then you'd go home."
I know, again I'm being too nit-picky for a kid's book. But parents will feel more enthusiastic to read a kids book where the gimmick is successfully carried out, not one that seems forced, as if the writer had a deadline. Or a nap to take.
Still, thumbs and tails up. I gave it four stars figuring I'd give five to Felicia Bond, the illustrator, and three to the author, Laura Numeroff.
26 von 28 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Loosing steam?
28. Oktober 2002
Format:Gebundene Ausgabe
My son loves the previous books in the series, and this one is not bad, either. The drawing of the mouse peeking out from behind the book in class is fabulous, as is the blackboard sequence where he shows off his spelling and math abilities.
But this title lacks some of the sparkle and mischevious charm that made the moose and the pig and the original mouse such lovable characters. It comes across as a bit uninspired, there's no crazy, yet logical, sequence to follow, just a series of interesting spreads of our mouse showing off his amazing skills. Skateboarding... whee. Basketball... whee. So what?
The giggle that builds to a crescendo as you near the end of the other books is missing here, leaving you... wanting. So, it's back to muffins and pancakes and cookies for us.
21 von 24 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Mouse is Back.....
20. Juli 2002
Format:Gebundene Ausgabe
"If you take a mouse to school he'll ask you for your lunchbox..." So begins Laura Numeroff and Felicia Bond's latest manic chain of events adventure, and little ones, familiar with this marvelous series, will know just what kind of trouble is coming next. Mouse is never quite satisfied. Once he's got your lunchbox, he'll want a sandwich, and a snack for later, a notebook and pencils, and he'll want to share your backpack. Once you get to school, he'll do a little math, some spelling, and a rather messy science experiment, that sends him to the bathroom in need of washing up. Then he notices the building blocks, and so on, and so forth, through the end of the school day and after, until the story comes full circle, and his boy companion ends up taking him back to school..... Ms Numeroff's lively text is entertaining and engaging, but it's Ms Bond's busy, bright and exuberant illustrations that make this picture book sparkle. Each colorful, action packed page is filled with special, humorous details, and youngsters will revel in all the fun as they watch this endearing little rodent wreak havoc and create chaos in the classroom. Though the story doesn't flow as smoothly as in the previous books of this series (If You Give A Mouse A Cookie, If You Give A Moose A Muffin, If You Take A Mouse To The Movies), and isn't quite as intricate or clever, If You Take A Mouse To School is still a comical, silly romp kids 3-7 will want to read again and again.
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