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Patricia Polacco ~ PODPISANY ~ Puchar Błogosławieństwa ~ Twarda okładka 1. edycja 2013

Tekst oryginalny
Patricia Polacco ~ SIGNED ~ The Blessing Cup ~ Hardcover 1st edition 2013
Stan:
Bardzo dobry
Signed on sticker pasted inside. "Autographed..." sticker on cover. First printing 2013. Very clean ... Zobacz więcejinformacji o stanie
Cena:
US $20,00
Około78,42 zł
Odbiór osobisty:
Bezpłatny odbiór osobisty z: Albany, California, Stany Zjednoczone. Zobacz szczegółydla odbioru
Wysyłka:
US $4,65 (około 18,23 zł) Wysyłka ekonomiczna. Zobacz szczegółydla wysyłki
Znajduje się w: Albany, California, Stany Zjednoczone
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Szacowana między Pt, 31 maj a Wt, 4 cze do 43230
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Parametry przedmiotu

Stan
Bardzo dobry
Książka była czytana i nie wygląda jak nowa, ale jest nadal w doskonałym stanie. Okładka bez wyraźnych uszkodzeń. Jeśli jest to książka z twardą oprawą, posiada ona obwolutę (o ile taka była). Egzemplarz bez brakujących lub uszkodzonych stron, bez zagnieceń lub naderwań oraz bez podkreśleń/zaznaczeń tekstu lub notatek na marginesach. Na wewnętrznej stronie okładki możliwe wpisy lub oznaczenia właściciela. Minimalne ślady używania. Aby poznać więcej szczegółów i opis uszkodzeń lub wad, zobacz aukcję sprzedającego. Zobacz wszystkie definicje stanuotwiera się w nowym oknie lub nowej karcie
Uwagi sprzedawcy
“Signed on sticker pasted inside. "Autographed..." sticker on cover. First printing 2013. Very ...
Publication Name
Simon & Schuster Books For Young Readers
ISBN
9781442450479
Book Title
Blessing Cup
Item Length
9in
Publisher
Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers
Publication Year
2013
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
0.4in
Author
Patricia Polacco
Genre
Juvenile Fiction
Topic
Classics, Family / General (See Also Headings under Social Themes), General, Family / Multigenerational, Religious / Jewish
Item Width
10.5in
Item Weight
16.2 Oz
Number of Pages
48 Pages

O tym produkcie

Product Information

"The skeins of faith and love that connect a family are all knit together in this powerful, accessible, and deeply affecting story. " -- Kirkus Reviews , starred review A New York Times bestseller A bond of love unites a family throughout generations in this companion to the beloved and bestselling classic The Keeping Quilt . As a young Russian Jewish girl in the early 1900s, Anna and her family lived in fear of the Czar's soldiers. The family lived a hard life and had few possessions--their treasure was a beautiful china tea set. A wedding gift to Anna's parents, the tea set came with a wish that "Anyone who drinks from this will have blessings from God. They will never know a day of hunger. Their lives will always have flavor. They will know love and joy and they will never be poor." When Anna's family leaves Russia for America, they bring the tea set and its blessings. A source of heritage and security, the tea set helps Anna's family make friends and find better lives in America. A cup from the tea set-- The Blessing Cup-- became an anchor of family history, and it remains a symbol of lasting love more than a century later. This tender tribute to the importance of loving lineage is a prequel and companion to the perennial bestseller The Keeping Quilt and is told and illustrated with authenticity and tremendous heart.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers
ISBN-10
1442450479
ISBN-13
9781442450479
eBay Product ID (ePID)
143915241

Product Key Features

Book Title
Blessing Cup
Author
Patricia Polacco
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Classics, Family / General (See Also Headings under Social Themes), General, Family / Multigenerational, Religious / Jewish
Publication Year
2013
Genre
Juvenile Fiction
Number of Pages
48 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9in
Item Height
0.4in
Item Width
10.5in
Item Weight
16.2 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Pz7.P75186ble 2013
Grade from
Preschool
Grade to
Third Grade
Reviews
In this prequel to The Keeping Quilt, readers learn how Polacco's great-grandmother Anna and her parents were forced from their shtetl in Czarist Russia and made their way to America. Among the few treasures the family took with them was a vibrantly painted tea set, a kind of familial talisman ("This tea set is magic. Anyone who drinks from it has a blessing from God," says Anna's mother, explaining its lore), which also served as a reminder that they would always be rich in what matters: resilience and love. Only one cup from the tea set made it to their new home, but it played a central role in the family's traditions and milestones through the generations. Polacco opens her heart to readers as few authors can, inviting them to become intimates in her family's low and high points. As in The Keeping Quilt, she renders her unabashedly sentimental scenes of immigrant life in exuberant, fluid gray pencil, reserving the splashes and spots of color primarily for the tea set and-in a link to the earlier book-the babushka that will become part of the quilt. Ages 4-8. (Aug.), "The Keeping Quilt (1988) began with Polacco's great-grandmother Anna's arrival in America. In this sort-of prequel, Anna and her family are forced to leave Russia during the pogroms. The understated telling is beautifully supported and extended in art that harks back to Polacco's early books . The illustrations are rendered in soft gray pencil. Backgrounds are roughly yet adroitly sketched, while faces and body language are particularly expressive, and panoramic views of the shtetl are lively with detail. A few strategic features draw the eye with brilliant red and blue: small accents such as the tea set and Anna's headscarf; once, a double-page spread of the village temple in flames. This is family history at its dramatic and iconic best, a well-shaped story and a fine addition to Polacco's oeuvre ." The Horn Book, In this prequel to The Keeping Quilt, readers learn how Polacco's great-grandmother Anna and her parents were forced from their shtetl in Czarist Russia and made their way to America. Among the few treasures the family took with them was a vibrantly painted tea set, a kind of familial talisman ("This tea set is magic. Anyone who drinks from it has a blessing from God," says Anna's mother, explaining its lore), which also served as a reminder that they would always be rich in what matters: resilience and love. Only one cup from the tea set made it to their new home, but it played a central role in the family's traditions and milestones through the generations. Polacco opens her heart to readers as few authors can, inviting them to become intimates in her family's low and high points. As in The Keeping Quilt, she renders her unabashedly sentimental scenes of immigrant life in exuberant, fluid gray pencil, reserving the splashes and spots of color primarily for the tea set and--in a link to the earlier book--the babushka that will become part of the quilt. Ages 4-8. (Aug.), THE BLESSING CUP [STARRED REVIEW!] Polacco has a gift for turning her own family stories into picture books that can touch the hearts of all. The Keeping Quilt is now 25 years old. In this brand-new companion, Polacco turns to her great-grandmother Anna's story of how she came to America. The pictures, vibrant and brilliantly suggestive of movement, are mostly black-and-white, shaded with her signature use of color to highlight certain details. Devotees of The Keeping Quilt will recognize Anna's babushka, which became the border of the quilt, on the young Anna when the czar's soldiers come to their Russian town to burn the temple and expel all the Jews. The family packs up its most precious possessions, including her papa's sewing machine and the beautiful china teapot and cups that were a wedding present. Even as they travel, they continue the ritual of drinking from the cups for God's blessing, breaking bread so they will never know hunger and using salt so that their lives will have flavor. When Anna's papa's health breaks down from hauling the cart with all their possessions, a widowed doctor takes the family in and cares for them until, once again, they are forced to leave. In gratitude for the doctor's care and for his supplying them with passage to America, they leave him the tea set, save for one cup. Polacco closes with the journey of that particular cup to the present day. History, religious persecution, immigration, and the skeins of faith and love that connect a family are all knit together in this powerful, accessible and deeply affecting story. (Picture book. 6-10), "Polacco has a gift for turning her own family stories into picture books that can touch the hearts of all. History, religious persecution, immigration, and the skeins of faith and love that connect a family are all knit together in this powerful, accessible and deeply affecting story." Kirkus Reviews, starred review, "The importance of family is the underlying message of the book; it will be best delivered by an adult who can explain some of the history that drives the action. Polacco's touching yet restrained storytelling, paired with her evocative illustrations, makes The Blessing Cup an excellent addition to any collection."- School Library Journal, "The Keeping Quilt (1988) began with Polacco's great-grandmother Anna's arrival in America. In this sort-of prequel, Anna and her family are forced to leave Russia during the pogroms.  The understated telling is beautifully supported and extended in art that harks back to Polacco's early books . The illustrations are rendered in soft gray pencil. Backgrounds are roughly yet adroitly sketched, while faces and body language are particularly expressive, and panoramic views of the shtetl are lively with detail. A few strategic features draw the eye with brilliant red and blue: small accents such as the tea set and Anna's headscarf; once, a double-page spread of the village temple in flames. This is family history at its dramatic and iconic best, a well-shaped story and a fine addition to Polacco's oeuvre ." The Horn Book, In this prequel to The Keeping Quilt, readers learn how Polacco's great-grandmother Anna and her parents were forced from their shtetl in Czarist Russia and made their way to America. Among the few treasures the family took with them was a vibrantly painted tea set, a kind of familial talisman (This tea set is magic. Anyone who drinks from it has a blessing from God, says Anna's mother, explaining its lore), which also served as a reminder that they would always be rich in what matters: resilience and love. Only one cup from the tea set made it to their new home, but it played a central role in the family's traditions and milestones through the generations. Polacco opens her heart to readers as few authors can, inviting them to become intimates in her family's low and high points. As in The Keeping Quilt, she renders her unabashedly sentimental scenes of immigrant life in exuberant, fluid gray pencil, reserving the splashes and spots of color primarily for the tea set and-in a link to the earlier book-the babushka that will become part of the quilt. Ages 48. (Aug.), In this prequel to The Keeping Quilt, readers learn how Polaccos great-grandmother Anna and her parents were forced from their shtetl in Czarist Russia and made their way to America. Among the few treasures the family took with them was a vibrantly painted tea set, a kind of familial talisman (This tea set is magic. Anyone who drinks from it has a blessing from God, says Annas mother, explaining its lore), which also served as a reminder that they would always be rich in what matters: resilience and love. Only one cup from the tea set made it to their new home, but it played a central role in the familys traditions and milestones through the generations. Polacco opens her heart to readers as few authors can, inviting them to become intimates in her familys low and high points. As in The Keeping Quilt, she renders her unabashedly sentimental scenes of immigrant life in exuberant, fluid gray pencil, reserving the splashes and spots of color primarily for the tea set andin a link to the earlier bookthe babushka that will become part of the quilt. Ages 48. (Aug.), THE BLESSING CUP [STARRED REVIEW!] Polacco has a gift for turning her own family stories into picture books that can touch the hearts of all. The Keeping Quilt is now 25 years old. In this brand-new companion, Polacco turns to her great-grandmother Annae(tm)s story of how she came to America. The pictures, vibrant and brilliantly suggestive of movement, are mostly black-and-white, shaded with her signature use of color to highlight certain details. Devotees of The Keeping Quilt will recognize Annae(tm)s babushka, which became the border of the quilt, on the young Anna when the czare(tm)s soldiers come to their Russian town to burn the temple and expel all the Jews. The family packs up its most precious possessions, including her papae(tm)s sewing machine and the beautiful china teapot and cups that were a wedding present. Even as they travel, they continue the ritual of drinking from the cups for Gode(tm)s blessing, breaking bread so they will never know hunger and using salt so that their lives will have flavor. When Annae(tm)s papae(tm)s health breaks down from hauling the cart with all their possessions, a widowed doctor takes the family in and cares for them until, once again, they are forced to leave. In gratitude for the doctore(tm)s care and for his supplying them with passage to America, they leave him the tea set, save for one cup. Polacco closes with the journey of that particular cup to the present day. History, religious persecution, immigration, and the skeins of faith and love that connect a family are all knit together in this powerful, accessible and deeply affecting story. (Picture book. 6-10), THE BLESSING CUP [STARRED REVIEW!] Polacco has a gift for turning her own family stories into picture books that can touch the hearts of all. The Keeping Quilt is now 25 years old. In this brand-new companion, Polacco turns to her great-grandmother Annas story of how she came to America. The pictures, vibrant and brilliantly suggestive of movement, are mostly black-and-white, shaded with her signature use of color to highlight certain details. Devotees of The Keeping Quilt will recognize Annas babushka, which became the border of the quilt, on the young Anna when the czars soldiers come to their Russian town to burn the temple and expel all the Jews. The family packs up its most precious possessions, including her papas sewing machine and the beautiful china teapot and cups that were a wedding present. Even as they travel, they continue the ritual of drinking from the cups for Gods blessing, breaking bread so they will never know hunger and using salt so that their lives will have flavor. When Annas papas health breaks down from hauling the cart with all their possessions, a widowed doctor takes the family in and cares for them until, once again, they are forced to leave. In gratitude for the doctors care and for his supplying them with passage to America, they leave him the tea set, save for one cup. Polacco closes with the journey of that particular cup to the present day. History, religious persecution, immigration, and the skeins of faith and love that connect a family are all knit together in this powerful, accessible and deeply affecting story. (Picture book. 6-10), In this prequel to The Keeping Quilt, readers learn how Polacco's great-grandmother Anna and her parents were forced from their shtetl in Czarist Russia and made their way to America. Among the few treasures the family took with them was a vibrantly painted tea set, a kind of familial talisman ("This tea set is magic. Anyone who drinks from it has a blessing from God," says Anna's mother, explaining its lore), which also served as a reminder that they would always be rich in what matters: resilience and love. Only one cup from the tea set made it to their new home, but it played a central role in the family's traditions and milestones through the generations. Polacco opens her heart to readers as few authors can, inviting them to become intimates in her family's low and high points. As in The Keeping Quilt, she renders her unabashedly sentimental scenes of immigrant life in exuberant, fluid gray pencil, reserving the splashes and spots of color primarily for the tea set and-in a link to the earlier book-the babushka that will become part of the quilt. Ages 48. (Aug.), In this prequel to The Keeping Quilt, readers learn how Polaccoe(tm)s great-grandmother Anna and her parents were forced from their shtetl in Czarist Russia and made their way to America. Among the few treasures the family took with them was a vibrantly painted tea set, a kind of familial talisman (eoeThis tea set is magic. Anyone who drinks from it has a blessing from God,e says Annae(tm)s mother, explaining its lore), which also served as a reminder that they would always be rich in what matters: resilience and love. Only one cup from the tea set made it to their new home, but it played a central role in the familye(tm)s traditions and milestones through the generations. Polacco opens her heart to readers as few authors can, inviting them to become intimates in her familye(tm)s low and high points. As in The Keeping Quilt, she renders her unabashedly sentimental scenes of immigrant life in exuberant, fluid gray pencil, reserving the splashes and spots of color primarily for the tea set ande"in a link to the earlier booke"the babushka that will become part of the quilt. Ages 4e"8. (Aug.)
Illustrated by
Polacco, Patricia
Copyright Date
2013
Lccn
2012-023596
Dewey Decimal
[E]
Intended Audience
Juvenile Audience
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes

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