Copyright Date:
2014
Edition Date:
2014
Release Date:
02/18/14
Illustrator:
Schories, Pat,
Pages:
19 pages
ISBN:
Publisher: 0-06-193506-9 Perma-Bound: 0-605-73825-4
ISBN 13:
Publisher: 978-0-06-193506-0 Perma-Bound: 978-0-605-73825-6
Dewey:
E
LCCN:
2013940681
Dimensions:
23 cm.
Language:
English
Reviews:
Horn Book
(Fri Aug 01 00:00:00 CDT 2014)
On Read to a Pet Day, Biscuit and his little-girl owner go to the library, but the pup isn't interested in books. When the librarian offers one with a familiar-looking puppy on the cover, Biscuit jumps into a big cozy chair, ready to be read to. Sweet illustrations and lively repetition ("woof, woof!") pull new readers through the simple story.
ALA Booklist
Biscuit's eighteenth beginning-reader misadventure has the blond puppy accompanying his little-girl owner to Read to a Pet Day at the local library. As with previous entries in the I Can Read series, Biscuit's misbehavior is of the lightest, least offensive kind, with the canine sniffing audiovisual gear, dragging about hand puppets, and claiming the storytime chair for himself. As always, Capucilli's sentences, aimed at the earliest readers, keep things smiley ("Oh, Biscuit!"), while Schories' soft-edged illustrations surround the starring duo with multicultural kids, darling animals, amiable clutter, and lots of white space that doesn't overwhelm the words. It's hard to argue with this, or any, serving of Biscuit.
For fans of Clifford and Spot, welcome everybody’s favorite little yellow puppy, Biscuit, in an I Can Read adventure!
Woof, woof! It’s a very special day at the library, Biscuit!
It's Read to a Pet Day at the library! There are so many fun things to see and do! Biscuit plays with story-time puppets, visits with friends, and listens to recorded books. Before he goes, a librarian helps him find the activity that he loves most of all. This joyful story will help cultivate a love of books and libraries in children who are learning to read.
Biscuit Loves the Library, a My First I Can Read book, is carefully crafted using basic language, word repetition, sight words, and sweet illustrations—which means it's perfect for shared reading with emergent readers and children who love the library.