Turkey Trouble
Review
PreSchool- Grade 3—As Thanksgiving approaches, Turkey fears that
he will be the centerpiece of the holiday meal. Thus begins his quest for the
perfect disguise so he won't be found when the time arrives. He ties a brush on
the back of his head and wears a tiny saddle because surely no one would eat a
horse for dinner. But the animals still recognize him. He tries to become a
cow, a pig, a sheep, and a rooster. He does not look like any of them. When he
hears Farmer Jake tell his wife that if they can't find the turkey, maybe they
should eat the rooster for dinner, the protagonist comes up with the perfect
ruse. This book is as silly as Denys Cazet's offerings about Minnie and Moo
(HarperCollins) and just as funny. Harper's comical watercolor illustrations pair
naturally with Silvano's clever, filled-with-wordplay text. A first choice for
holiday collections.—Mary Hazelton, Elementary Schools in Warren &
Waldoboro, ME END
"Stuffed with clever wordplay, groanable puns, and
easy-to-ham-it-up animal sounds, the chuckle-inducing narrative makes a
crowd-pleasing read-aloud. Turkey's getups are exuberantly silly and the
animals' sardonic facial expressions are sublime." -School Library
Journal
"Kids will eat this up this clever and comical tale."
-Booklist
"This book is as silly as Denys Cazet's offerings about Minnie and Moo and
just as funny. Harper's comical watercolor illustrations pair naturally with
Silvano's clever, filled-with-wordplay text. A first choice for holiday
collections." -Publisher's Weekly
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