¿Cómo Desbaratarlo?/How to Take It Apart?
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Authors
Laverde Rami¿¿rez, Melissa
Laverde Ramírez, Melissa
Leal Corte¿¿s, Dari¿¿o Andre¿¿s
Leal Cortés, Darío Andrés
Pauli, Gunter
Issue Date
2006
Volume
Issue
Type
Book, Whole
Pamphlet
Pamphlet
Language
Keywords
Alternative Title
Abstract
This is one of the more pointed pamphlets in the series. A large young elephant sits sadly alone when a chimpanzee comes along and asks what is wrong. The elephant wants fingers so that he can ride a bicycle and ring its bell. The chimp attempts to console the elephant by reminding him of his trunk and even suggesting that he trumpet his trunk to warn people that he is coming on the bicycle. The chimp goes further and urges the elephant not to get so fascinated by people (16). He points out that the smart humans are the kids, because they can take things apart. Adults only put things together and then, once they are no longer useful, burn them. The elephant consoles himself that he is not like a human and that he does not know how to make fire. The initial picture from behind of the elephant is a classic.
Description
Citation
Publisher
Fundación Hogares Juveniles Campesinos
License
Journal
Volume
Issue
PubMed ID
DOI
Identifier
8994 (Access ID)