When the Porcupine Moved In
Loading...
Authors
Annett, Cora
Issue Date
1971
Volume
Issue
Type
Book, Whole
Language
Keywords
Alternative Title
Abstract
I was unsure when I bought this book in Tampa whether I had already acquired a copy. It turns out that I had, but that it was hardbound. This book is not even softbound. It has in fact no binding at all. Sheets are just folded--very neatly--at their center. The covers are extended to become the flyleaves. Let me add what I wrote about the hardbound edition then: This delightful story is at least related to an Aesopic fable. The porcupine moves in more and more, and the poor rabbit can never stand up to him until he has a great idea.... Great illustrations include the cover profiles, the rabbit glumly hearing the opening pitch from the pushy, contrary porcupine, the two-page spread of the rabbit house infested by porcupines, and the side view of the rabbit smiling over a bright idea late in the story. All the illustrations are in black-and-white.
Description
Citation
Publisher
Franklin Watts
License
Journal
Volume
Issue
PubMed ID
DOI
Identifier
4606 (Access ID)