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商品の説明
内容説明
Lala dwells in a cave that lies deep below the ground, worlds away from the castle where three beautiful princesses live. She is the best krinkle-nut digger by far, but she longs for more: the dresses, the parties, the royal life. Up, up, up Lala climbs and sneaks into the castle. She tries on the princesses’ gowns…and is caught. But the princesses dress Lala up and let her attend a ball. She stumbles. She bumbles. She is laughed at. Can Lala find it in her heart to forgive the girls who tricked her? Will Lala find out what it means to be a real princess?
著者について
D.J. MacHale is the author of the #1 New York Times bestselling Pendragon series. He has written, directed and produced many television series and movies for young people that have been seen on Nickelodeon, The Disney Channel, HBO, Showtime, PBS, Discovery Kids and the broadcast networks. D.J. lives with his family in Southern California.
Alexandra Boiger is the illustrator of numerous children's books, including Thanks a LOT, Emily Post! by Jennifer LaRue Huget and The Little Bit Scary People by Emily Jenkins. Mrs. Boiger lives in Northern California with her husband and daughter. Visit her at www.alexandraboiger.com.
Alexandra Boiger is the illustrator of numerous children's books, including Thanks a LOT, Emily Post! by Jennifer LaRue Huget and The Little Bit Scary People by Emily Jenkins. Mrs. Boiger lives in Northern California with her husband and daughter. Visit her at www.alexandraboiger.com.
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カスタマーレビュー
Amazon.com で最も参考になったカスタマーレビュー (beta)
Amazon.com:
6件のカスタマーレビュー
1 人中、1人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
Great Book!
2011/5/6
形式:ハードカバー|Amazonが確認した購入
I am an author/illustrator as well as a nanny. From all points of view this book is wonderful and I tell everyone I meet about it. The story is well written with a great message for girls who are swept up with the "Disney Princess" mentality. It is also written in rhyme and has a great flow. It is not too long so little kids (ages 3 and up) are able to maintain their attention, and do so willingly. Also, as the parent or care giver, it is fast paced and short enough that you won't get sick of reading it out loud or dread reading it at bead time. The illustrations add to the story, they are beautifully rendered in watercolor. Both children and adults alike will enjoy this book!
1 人中、1人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
great book
2011/1/15
形式:ハードカバー|Amazonが確認した購入
What a great story! It's inventive and original -- yet follows a "Traditional" meaning. My daughter absolutely loves to read this book before bed. Highly recommend!
Beautiful Illustrations, okay rhymes and horrible message
2012/2/25
Such a shame. This book had so much potential. On a whim, we bought this during a fill-a-bag-for-$3 sale at our library. It looked beautiful (the characters are so cutely drawn) and the idea sounded neat. Well, after reading it at home it's going straight to Goodwill. What a strange book. The Monster Princess had no choice to do anything but accept living underground where she is filthy, covered in fleas, and (originally) unhappy, because she is a monster and monsters aren't supposed to be princesses.
Is this a message you want to send a child? Do you want to be telling your child that if something doesn't work out for them, they should quit? While I'm a believer in being yourself, it's a message that gets pushed on children way too often to the point they give up on dreams and fail to understand that sometimes changing behavior (in positive ways) can help with making friends or fitting in (in the positive sense--not giving up your individuality). It also sends the message you are either beautiful and nasty--or a monster and nice. There was no in between and no decent motivations for the characters' behavior. Anyone who has a clue what it's really like to be "unpopular" and struggle with bullying will know why this is a bad idea.
For positive alternatives to stereotypical princesses, we'll happily read "The Paperbag Princess" or put on "Tangled." And for our beautiful/heroic monster kick, we'll watch "Nightmare Before Christmas" (similar theme, but way better conveyed as the monsters get included in the Christmas celebration at the end rather than shoved back into darkness and solitude).
Is this a message you want to send a child? Do you want to be telling your child that if something doesn't work out for them, they should quit? While I'm a believer in being yourself, it's a message that gets pushed on children way too often to the point they give up on dreams and fail to understand that sometimes changing behavior (in positive ways) can help with making friends or fitting in (in the positive sense--not giving up your individuality). It also sends the message you are either beautiful and nasty--or a monster and nice. There was no in between and no decent motivations for the characters' behavior. Anyone who has a clue what it's really like to be "unpopular" and struggle with bullying will know why this is a bad idea.
For positive alternatives to stereotypical princesses, we'll happily read "The Paperbag Princess" or put on "Tangled." And for our beautiful/heroic monster kick, we'll watch "Nightmare Before Christmas" (similar theme, but way better conveyed as the monsters get included in the Christmas celebration at the end rather than shoved back into darkness and solitude).
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