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Preferred library: Kenton County?

Fall is for school  Cover Image Book Book

Fall is for school

Neubecker, Robert (author,, illustrator.).

Summary: "Two seasonally-opposed siblings face the end of summer with both joy and dread. But as Sister shares her enthusiasm for fall, school, and everything they encompass, Brother's own excitement grows in this celebratory picturebook"--

Record details

  • ISBN: 1484732545
  • ISBN: 9781484732540
  • Physical Description: 1 volume (unpaged) : color illustrations ; 29 cm
    print
  • Edition: First Edition.
  • Publisher: Los Angeles ; New York : Disney-Hyperion, 2017.
Subject: Siblings Fiction
Autumn Fiction
First day of school Fiction
Schools Fiction
Genre: Stories in rhyme.

Available copies

  • 2 of 2 copies available at Kenton County. (Show)
  • 2 of 2 copies available at Kenton County Public Library.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 2 total copies.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Status Due Date
Erlanger Branch E NEUBE R (Text) 33126022223642 Easy Available -
Independence Branch E NEUBE R (Text) 33126022223659 JGeneral Holiday Fiction Available -

  • School Library Journal Reviews : SLJ Reviews 2017 August

    K-Gr 2—"Fall is for school!" a jubilant girl shouts while her older brother mourns the loss of summer vacation. The boy whines that school is uncool and too hard, it's full of teachers and homework. But his sister extols the virtues of nice teachers, fascinating projects, recess, and Halloween parties. Eventually, the boy changes his tune as his sister exclaims, with grown-up wisdom, "We'll learn, and we'll be clever./A great big world will open up/and change our lives forever." The full-bleed digital illustrations are full to bursting with fall colors, as well as an accumulating collection of things the siblings will learn about, from Abraham Lincoln to rocket ships. Chantlike rhyming text bounces between the sister's speech printed in shades of red and pink and her brother's words in blues. Often the rhyme scheme feels forced, especially when pushing the message that only kids who go to school can learn to do things right. Although this title seems to target a younger audience who are learning their numbers and how to read and write, the characters speak of multiplication, ancient Egypt and Rome, and engineering. Readers may wonder why a younger sibling is telling her older brother what to expect at school, as if he's never been. VERDICT This cheery (rah! rah!) back-to-school selection is a colorful addition for school and public libraries.—Amy Seto Forrester, Denver Public Library

    Copyright 2017 School Library Journal.
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