Roar!: A Noisy Counting Book
One day, while great big lions lie basking in the sun, a little lion cub goes off to find some fun. Roars the little lion cub.
"Who will play with me?
1 red monkey rushes up a tree.
Poor little lion cub! All he wants is someone to play with, but he is simply too noisy. As the little lion cub Roars his way across the grassland, young picture-book readers can count the African...more
"Who will play with me?
1 red monkey rushes up a tree.
Poor little lion cub! All he wants is someone to play with, but he is simply too noisy. As the little lion cub Roars his way across the grassland, young picture-book readers can count the African...more
Hardcover, 32 pages
Published
April 26th 2000
by Katherine Tegen Books
(first published 2000)
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Roar is a great take on the counting book format. Here a little lion cub searches for playmates that are all frightened by his roar until he comes across a pride of nine other cubs. The illustrations are excellent, the text is simple enough, and the story gives more to entertain than many counting books.
Roar! A Noisy Counting Book follows a little noisy lion cub as he looks for someone to play with him on the busy African savannah. Each time he comes upon a group of possible playmates, they quickly make themselves scarce once they hear his noisy roars. Each time he meets a group of animals their numbers go up, until he finally finds a group of 9 lion cubs roaring like him, and he makes ten. Various African animals are introduced in this book and the illustrations of each are slightly cartoonish...more
Summary: A lion cub's roar frightens away other colorful animals, from one red monkey to eight brown gazelles, that he wants to come play with him--until he encounters nine other lion cubs.
Not crazy about this book because it is awkward in its flow. I wish the word ROAR was used as the animal sound instead of as a verb. I wanted to really roar when I said the word (it is in caps) but it didn't fit right in the sentence. I would want to encourage the kids to roar with me with this book but it ju...more
Not crazy about this book because it is awkward in its flow. I wish the word ROAR was used as the animal sound instead of as a verb. I wanted to really roar when I said the word (it is in caps) but it didn't fit right in the sentence. I would want to encourage the kids to roar with me with this book but it ju...more
Rabbit loves any book that has "noisy" in the title; this book was waiting for us at my parent's house in FL when we went for a visit earlier this month(my folks found it at their local library). ROAR was a great hit! The sweet story about a lion cub looking for playmates is punctuated by plenty of opportunities to be noisy, counting form one to ten. The illustrations are wonderful and include many of our favorite animals(ie: flamingos, crocodiles, monkeys, hippos, and of course lions!). We migh...more
This is a simple counting book that would entertain children that enjoy animals. Unfortunately, parts of it are a bit wordy, and I had trouble suspending disbelief that certain animal groups would be scared of a lion cub, unless his mom and dad were close by. The pictures were cute and realistic. Some of the rhyme scheme is forced, but kids might not notice that.
One day, while great big lions lie basking in the sun, a little lion cub goes off to find some fun. Roars the little lion cub.
"Who will play with me?
1 red monkey rushes up a tree.
Poor little lion cub! All he wants is someone to play with, but he is simply too noisy. As the little lion cub Roars his way across the grassland, young picture-book readers can count the African animals, identify them by color...and Roars along too.
This rollicking, Roaring poem, about a rambunctious little lion cub, i...more
"Who will play with me?
1 red monkey rushes up a tree.
Poor little lion cub! All he wants is someone to play with, but he is simply too noisy. As the little lion cub Roars his way across the grassland, young picture-book readers can count the African animals, identify them by color...and Roars along too.
This rollicking, Roaring poem, about a rambunctious little lion cub, i...more
This is an awesome storytime book, but if you want the kids to help you with the "ROARing," it's really important to have good control over the group. I've used with great success before, but today the kids were not up to the roaring.
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Pamela Duncan Edwards grew up in northern England and moved to the United States several years ago with her husband and two sons. She has lived in the Washington, D.C. area ever since. Her father wrote children’s stories for magazines in England and his love of children’s literature was a huge influence on her. Pamela taught preschool for eleven years in England before becoming a children’s librar...more
More about Pamela Duncan Edwards...
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Mar 30, 2011 12:49pm