When a young boy accidentally swallows poor Buz , a bug, along with his morning cereal, he's prescribed two pills to remedy the situation. Little does he know what is going on inside! In his award-winning signature style, Richard Egielski invents an ingenious behind-the-scenes adventure of two keystone cop-like pills in pursuit of a bug inside a human body. Buz eventually makes his escape, only to discover he has caught a bug of his own. On with the chase!New York Times Best Illustrated Book of 1995 1998 Young Reader's Choice Award, Pennsylvania An ABA Pick of the Lists
100 Titles for Reading and Sharing 1995 (NY Public Library) 1995 "Pick of the Lists" (ABA) Children's Choices for 1996 (IRA/CBC) Best Illustrated Children's Books of 1995 (NYT) 1995 Parent's Choice Silver Award for Picture Books 1998 PA Young Reader's Choice Award
Richard Egielski is an American illustrator and writer who has worked on more than fifty children's picture books, eight of which he authored. He received his education at Parson's School of Design.
Egielski's collaboration with Arthur Yorinks resulted in nine picture books, including Hey, Al, which was awarded the Caldecott Medal in 1987. He is also known for his illustrations in The Tub People series by Pam Conrad.
The New York Times named Buz, a book he wrote and illustrated in 1995, one of the top ten best children's books of the year for its illustrations. Jazper, which he illustrated, was also recognized as a New York Times Best Illustrated Book in 1998.
When a young boy accidentally swallows a flying insect, some capsule cops are sent in to chase the bug away. I liked the author's illustrations more than the story.
This was just a really cute fun book for Aeverie and I to read. I really loved he illustrations in this book and so did Aeverie. They could have told the story all on their own. A quick fun read for any youngster who is just getting into books.
Its a real good book, I'd recommend it for children who are starting to read. It seem like an interesting book id definitely read it to my siblings. It makes reading fun for children and not get that idea that reading is boring or unnecessary. Definitely a great book for kids.
This was a cute story about a mosquito getting trapped inside of a boy, the doctor saying he caught a bug, and medicine come to try to get rid of the mosquito. Eventually, the mosquito leaves out of the boy's ear and is safe, except when he gets home, his doctor tells him he caught a bug.
This is a good book for ages 4-7. It is short and the vocabulary isn't too advanced. I think readers who enjoy books about bugs, going to the doctor, or books with fun pictures would enjoy this book.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
Yikes! Buz gets swallowed during a boy’s breakfast. When the boy goes to the Dr. he discovers that the boy “had caught a bug” and he sends pills after the bug. Buz does his best to avoid the pills and with the help of a hot bath, Buz finally escapes the boy. But now Buz has a bug.
Bright, vibrant illustrations are the highlight of this book.
A boy swallows a mosquito. A doctor sees that he has a bug and gives him some medicine. Two anthropomorphized pills hunt the mosquito through the boy's head. I cringed at the mosquito behind the kid's eye. The art is very good.
I, personally, am a little weirded out. But I'm sure this is fun for certain young children. It does read as if Egielski is still channeling Yorinks from all the work they did together.
Buz is a childhood favorite for myself. A bug, Buz, finds himself accidentally swallowed by a little boy eating his breakfast cereal. Buz tries to find his own way out of the human body until the boy takes some pills to get rid of the bug. The pills search high and low for Buz everywhere before Buz can escape. This book could be used as a fun read aloud but could also be used to help explain what medicine really does for us and for our body’s to make us better.
in this story it shows in the trouble of how a bug was caught while a kid was eating a cereal and the bug was on the cereal. It shows that the bug was going threw the body of the child to escape but he couldn't. Then the kid went to a doctor and the the doctor said he ate a bug so he gives him pills. the pills did there job to escape the stomach.
A cute story about a bug that accidentally get swallowed with a boy's morning cereal. The boy goes to the doctor who gives him some pills to get rid of the bug. The pills are little police men who dash around inside the boy trying to catch the offending bug. In the end, the bug escapes through the boy's ear during the boy's bath.
Buz is a really cute book. I would have loved this book if i was smaller. Big words and great pictures. Spoiler alert Buz got away. Its not to long or to short its perfect. Over all great book recommend this book to anyone who is sick.
a very imaginative book for kids about how you get a bug and cure yourself. it anthropomorphizes pills and shows how they attack the bug. totally inaccurate but fun for kids and the illustrations are well done.
This book wasn't that interesting. It has very little words. I don't get how a bug can get in you eye. I did like the characters. This book is alright.