- Intermediate Software
- P
- Hampshire
- Reference
- Funding
- Betts, Doris
- Adobe InDesign
- General AAS
- Digital Video
- Keegan, Paul
- .Net
- Gothic
- General AAS
- Bogosian, Eric
- Nursery Rhymes
- Jordan
- Telephone & Wireless Technology
- Welty, Eudora
- Handwriting
- International
- Machine Tools
- General AAS
- G
- Renaissance to Mannerism: 1400-1600
- Maupassant, Guy de
- Surface Chemistry & Adsorption
- Lescroart, John
- Collins, Max Allan
- Accommodations
- Activity Packs
- Some of our other sites:
- Books
- Clothing, Shoes and Accessories
- Baby Clothes and Accessories
- Cosmetics, Beauty Products and Fragrances
- Cellphones, Call Plans and Accessories
- Video Games
- DVDs
- Electronics, Gadgets and Computers
- Health and Personal Care
- Home and Garden
- Home DIY
- Jewelry
- Magazines and Newspapers
- Music Downloads
- Musical Instruments
- Office Equipment and Supplies
- Software and Games
- Sporting Goods
- Toys and Games
- Watches
- UK Books
- UK Video Games
- UK Home and Garden
- UK Electronics, Gadgets and Computers
- UK Baby Clothes and Accessories
- UK Software and Games
- UK Sporting Goods
- UK Toys and Games
Books : Children's Books : Ages 3-4 : Authors : Hutchins, Pat
-
-
-
-
This large format version of the Pat Hutchins' classic picture book is perfect for sharing with groups of children. The regular sized edition of this book is also available.
In childhood, being the youngest often means you're the littlest, too. For Titch, it also means Getting the smallest bike--a tricycle, actually--while his older brother and sister get the bigger ones. When his siblings receive glorious, wind-dancing kites, Titch gets a dinky little pinwheel. When big brother and sister get to handle grown-up-sized tools, Titch gets to hold the nail. Author Pat Hutchins, winner of the Kate Greenaway Medal for The Wind Blew, shows great compassion for the curse of the youngest, especially in her drawings of Titch's wrinkly, down-turned mouth and his desperate little eyes. In fact, her no-frills illustrations are the perfect reflection of Titch's inescapable plight as the lowest rung on the ladder. In the end, Hutchins presents an opportunity for Titch to be more important and symbolically bigger than either of his siblings. The last born in any family will especially appreciate the littlest one's rising moment of glory--literally--that comes in the satisfying end. (0 to 5 years) --Gail Hudson, Amazon.com
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-




















