Посрещнете Клод – обикновено куче с необикновен живот, пълен с приключения!
Клод и Сър Мъхесто Чорапче си мечтаят да закусят с вкусни ягоди.
За беда не успяват никъде да намерят… Някой е изкупил всички ягоди заради тенис турнира „Лапа рай“.
Налага се Клод да спечели турнира и наградата – шампионска купа, пълна с ягоди, за да не нарушат традицията си във вторник да закусват ягоди… Ще успее ли?
С ярките си и изразителни персонажи поредицата „Клод“ насърчава уменията за самостоятелно четене.
Историите за Клод са подходящи както за начинаещи читатели, така и за споделено четене. Илюстрациите са остроумни и елегантни, изпълнени с фин хумор и забавен рисунък.
Alex T. Smith is the creator of the much-loved and bestselling Claude fiction series for early readers. He was the official World Book Day illustrator in 2014, and other recent accolades include the UKLA Picture Book Award for Little Red and the Very Hungry Lion and the Children’s Book of the World Illustration Award for illustrating Dodie Smith’s The Hundred and One Dalmatians. When not working, Alex enjoys doodling in his sketchbook, reading, people-watching, and eavesdropping. He lives under the watchful eye of his small canine companions, who are a constant source of inspiration to him.
Кой е Клод? Ако допреди година все още бяха останали деца, които да не познават кученцето с баретата от книжната поредица на Алекс Т. Смит, то след премиерата на едноименния анимационен сериал по Disney Junior вече няма две мнения по въпроса – Клод е истинска звезда! А отскоро тази звезда грее и в български превод, благодарение на изд. „Timelines”. Закръгленият чаровник и неговата вярна първа дружка, Сър Мъхесто чорапче, могат да се похвалят с цели три книжки, издадени у нас, но днес ще ви разкажем за най-кратичката сред тях, която би била и чудесна първа среща за Клод и новите му малки почитатели. „Клод: Някой да иска ягоди?” е весел разказ, в който героите хукват в търсене на любимото си угощение, но вместо това се оказват в ролята на спортни звезди и... намират нови приятели. Прочетете ревюто на "Книжни Криле": https://knijnikrile.wordpress.com/202...
Claude is a small, plump dog who likes wearing a beret and a lovely red jumper. His best friend is Sir Bobblysock.
My 8-year-old daughter has read other Claude books and even studied one at school with her class, “Claude in the City”, as part of the curriculum. Claude also now has his own TV show on Disney Junior (and the marketing of the books these days never fails to bring that to your attention) but we have yet to watch any episodes of that. This book is based on an episode from that show (season 1 episode 11 according to IMDB).
The bottom of the cover of this book says "based on the the Alex T. Smith Claude stories". The book therefore is not by Alex T. Smith himself and, as such, there are things different in this book to the normal Claude books. The normal art style of the Claude books is a limited colour palette of red, grey, black and white which is consistent through the book whereas here we yellows and blues and a wider colour palette. Also the art here is presented very differently not being sporadically placed through the text but instead very methodically done with one big picture per page or double-page of the book for the most part. This book also has art that repeats with the characters having the same artwork repeated for them on different pages or as in other books in the TV tie-in series, whereas I don't remember noticing that in the other Claude books we've read. Lastly this is a short picture book whereas the other books are longer reads.
The adventure follows the same structure as other Claude stories. Claude and Sir Bobblysock go out and have an adventure before taking a bit of their adventure home with them. Claude's owners Mr and Mrs Shinyshoes then also return home, spot the little something Claude and Sir Bobblysock have collected, and comment to themselves as to whether Claude was in any way responsible for it or had he in fact just spent the whole day sleeping instead.
In this adventure, "Anyone for Strawberries?", Sir Bobblysock is desperate for strawberries. With one thing leading to another Claude ends up in the Pawhaven Tennis Championship final and the grand prize is "a great big cup filled with strawberries" with the chance to win the strawberries for Sir Bobblysock. Will he do it?
There is the normal Claude humour here coming from the character names, e.g. Mr Lovelybuns the baker, coming from Sir Bobblysock displaying human-like behaviour when you wouldn’t expect him to, him being a sock and all, coming from the way Claude has things stored under his beret as if it were a Tardis, and coming through the art and the silliness of the stories.
This book would possibly be good as an introduction to Claude for younger readers who have yet to see his longer books, or maybe for youngsters enthralled by the TV series, but others may prefer the normal books.