reviews
May 13, 2010
I had about as much luck as did Charles M. Schulz’s Charlie Brown with making kites, flying kites, but I’ve always liked kites anyway.
One cool thing about this book is that in the back there are detailed instructions, with pictures included, for how to make and fly kites.
The story in this book is mostly a vehicle to describe the various traditional Chinese meanings of many birds, insects, reptiles & fish & crustaceans, and other animals, gods & Buddhas, flowers, symbols. More...
One cool thing about this book is that in the back there are detailed instructions, with pictures included, for how to make and fly kites.
The story in this book is mostly a vehicle to describe the various traditional Chinese meanings of many birds, insects, reptiles & fish & crustaceans, and other animals, gods & Buddhas, flowers, symbols. More...
0 comments
like
(3 people liked it)
Mar 19, 2011
This is an interesting, but a little too overly repetitive story about kites. I liked the first dozen pictures, but then it started to lose me. We still enjoyed the illustrations and the craft at the end is one that we've done before; it's definitely a craft that children can make without too much help. We have really enjoyed Demi's books and we will certainly look for more at our local library.
May 31, 2008
kites, flying, China, history of kites, art/artist
more educational fact than storyline; beautiful pics
more educational fact than storyline; beautiful pics
Nov 11, 2011
Aug 02, 2011
Jul 11, 2011
Mar 25, 2011
Mar 17, 2011
Sep 27, 2010
Jul 19, 2010
Jul 09, 2010
Mar 19, 2011
Jul 09, 2010
Oct 26, 2009
May 13, 2009
Mar 24, 2009
Nov 12, 2008
Nov 11, 2008
Nov 11, 2008
Sep 19, 2008
Jul 28, 2008
Jul 15, 2008
Apr 12, 2008
Oct 15, 2007
