Description
“Playground dynamics become testy as a willful child attempts to exclude everyone else in this simple, humorous lesson in human relations. . . . Deft and funny.” –THE HORN BOOK
George has a house made from a big cardboard box, and he says that no one else at the playground can come in. Not Lindy, because George’s house “isn’t for girls,” nor Freddie, because it “isn’t for small people.” Sophie can’t come in because, George says, “This house isn’t for people with glasses.” But when George leaves his house for a moment, everyone piles in, and on his return, George gets a taste of his own medicine. Aided by Bob Graham’s striking illustrations of an urban playground, Michael Rosen tells the tale of a little boy who makes a big discovery — that letting everyone into his playhouse is a lot more fun than keeping them out.Aided by Graham’s striking illustrations of an urban playground, Rosen tells the tale of a little boy who makes a big discovery–that letting everyone into his playhouse is a lot more fun than keeping them out. Full color.
Candlewick Press (MA)
Juvenile Fiction
Social Themes
Edition: General (see also headings under Family), Juvenile Fiction
Keywords: Social Themes
