brief Introduction of the content
Don't let pigeons drive buses! Won the Cadillac Award in 2003.
A look at the title of the book can arouse readers' strong curiosity: why do pigeons drive buses? Why not let pigeons drive the bus? Why pigeons? What book is this? Interesting creative composition, soft warm colors, and playful personality of little pigeons make you unconsciously shout "No!" For him.
The bus driver has something temporary. Before leaving, he specifically told readers: "Don't let pigeons drive buses!" But the pigeon tried all the tricks: begging, telling lies, flattering, making friends, cheating ... If you want to sit in the driver's seat, would you agree to let the pigeon drive the bus?
Suitable for people: 3~6 years old
The most popular interactive picture books for children
Teach children how to say "no" and let them understand why their parents say "no"
Won the world's highest picture book award-Cadillac Award!
In The New York Times publishers weekly bestseller list!
It is listed as "100 picture books that everyone should know" by the New York Public Library.
Brief introduction of the author
William Mo graduated from the School of Cuisine Art of new york University. He has written scripts for many well-known children's TV programs such as Sesame Street and created many famous cartoon images. He has won the Emmy Award for American TV six times. He began to write children's books in 2003 and has published more than 40 picture books. His works have been on the best-seller list in The New York Times for a long time. He won the Cadillac Award three times and the Gaither Medal twice in the United States, and won many children's book awards, including the American Library Association's annual book award and the International Reading Association's children's book selection award. The New York Times praised him as "the most outstanding and up-to-date writer in 2 1 century".
Wonderful book review
Don't let pigeons drive buses! It gives children a chance to say "no" like their parents, which is the reason for its success. Mo? Williams used pigeons to communicate directly with readers, and firmly grasped readers with simple and abstract comic style, so that they couldn't help reading it in one breath. This blue-gray pigeon, sketched with black crayons, expressed countless expressions with vivid eyes and wing movements.
-American Publishers Weekly
In this picture book with an unusually simple style and a lot of blank space, a lovely blue pigeon tried her best to ask the reader: "Let me drive that bus!" " "Begging, promising, pleading, making friends, pigeons have tried their best. The whole book is hard to relax, except for the last two pages: when the bus driver left, he left a dejected pigeon. At this moment, a truck appeared. The dove looked at the truck, said "Hi …", closed her eyes and began to imagine her happiness when driving the truck.
-Sharon Levin, a famous American children's literature writer