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A new way to introduce old friends to young readers, along with the morals that end each story. Consider for schools and larger public library settings.
Especially if your readers have had success with the author's previous Sports Illustrated cookbooks, you'll want these gender-neutral collections of recipes.
Each volume contains fifteen sections (one for each Major League team, in sections for East, Central, and West divisions) with recipes inspired by today's varied ballgame snacks and meals (including several hot dog variations). Crammed-in design elements include photos and information about each ballpark, numbered steps, scorecards listing ingredients, and baseball-shaped sidebars with "Foodie Facts." Festive, but not for novice cooks. Review covers the following Sports Illustrated Kids: Ballpark Cookbooks titles: The American League and The National League.
Three ancient myths are retold with energetic American comic
bookstyle art that fits the stories' superhuman action. However,
Haus's mix of panels with (and often atop) full-page illustrations
hinders the books' visual flow. A limited page count makes
Trojan War feel rushed, whereas Hercules and
Perseus fit somewhat better within the constraints. "Ancient
Fact" boxes supplement the narratives. Reading list. Glos., ind.
Review covers the following Graphic Library: Ancient Myths titles:
The Trojan War, The 12 Labors of Hercules, and The
Adventures of Perseus.
Gr 2—4—With a nod to the 1970s television show Charlie's Angels, Hoena features three girls, known collectively as Carly's Angels, who interview, write, and take photos for their school newspaper...