Juego de leer a ciegas

Les Jeux

by Hervé Tullet

An imaginative game of storytelling and adventure for little children. Part of a bright and lively series of board books that work like a game. Full color.

Genres: Picture Books, Childrens

Hardcover

First published March 30, 2011

About the author

Hervé Tullet is the creator of more than fifty children’s books, including Press Here, which has been translated into twenty-seven languages. He loves to provoke surprise with his books, as well as in the dynamic workshops that he takes part in. He lives in Paris and is celebrated internationally for his playful, inventive, and interactive storytelling.

Reviews

[Paula · Rating 4 out of 5]

Each of these six little board books from Phaidon encourages a kid to interact with the book in a specific way. The Game of Light features patterned die-cut pages to shine a flashlight through and experiment with light and shadow. The Game of Patterns requires observation and concentration as the reader looks for the differences between very similar - but not identical - facing pages. The Game of Let's Go! combines a fuzzy green flocked line with die-cut shapes to create a book that is beautiful even with your eyes shut. A variety of learners can enjoy the colors, patterns, and tactile qualities of these books.

Full review on Pink Me: http://pinkme.typepad.com/pink-me/201...

[Reader · Rating 5 out of 5]

Another inventive title from the man who brought us Press Here. The Game of Let's Go is a board book that asks its readers to do something completely different - close their eyes. The game, you see, is to follow the fuzzy green line all the way to the last page - no peeking allowed. Readers will delight in the swoops, swirls, and turns the line takes. Die cuts add another layer of craziness. Kids will love this challenge. -TJ

[Matthew · Rating 3 out of 5]

This, like the other Tullet books, is more about the sensory experience than the text. This one requires the reader to close his or her eyes and trace the path of felt with a finger. The reader is supposed to narrate the experience and what it makes him or her think of. That's a nice idea, though I wasn't very good at it despite making numerous attempts. It was still a smart concept and younger readers would definitely enjoy it as a bedtime read. Interesting.

[Samantha · Rating 5 out of 5]

I love this book almost as much as I love Press Here. A fuzzy green line gives readers the sensory cues to develop a story of their very own. I love the way this author uses his creativity to develop storytelling skills in children. PreK-2.

[Jen · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book made me want to cheat and open my eyes. Fun sensory experience for children. Books aren't just for reading!!

[Sarah · Rating 4 out of 5]

I liked the tactile game of this book and was impressed by how hard it was when my eyes were closed crazy dotted lines. And how pretty it was when they were open.

[Crystal · Rating 4 out of 5]

I loved following the fuzzy green line through the book by touch. Okay, I peeked a few times.

[Jon Nakapalau · Rating 5 out of 5]

Very inventive concepts for young children to build upon.

[Melissa Swistek · Rating 2 out of 5]

This one just didn’t land for us. The format suggests it would be for a toddler but the imaginative play element was not appreciated by a 17 month old. Maybe we could return to this later in life — I doubt it.

[Emily · Rating 3 out of 5]

3.5 stars (I know, that's what I give almost everything these days). It took me awhile to figure this one out! Obviously intended for older readers than my girls, although they liked me looking at them through the die-cuts.

[Sarah · Rating 5 out of 5]

great for little ones to touch and feel!