Mention Books During A Bear Called Paddington (Paddington Bear #1)
| Original Title: | A Bear Called Paddington |
| ISBN: | 0007174160 (ISBN13: 9780007174164) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | Paddington Bear #1 |
| Characters: | Paddington, Judy Brown, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Jonathan Brown |
Michael Bond
Paperback | Pages: 159 pages Rating: 4.23 | 73011 Users | 1314 Reviews
Relation In Favor Of Books A Bear Called Paddington (Paddington Bear #1)
An alternate cover edition of this ISBN can be found here.Mr. and Mrs. Brown first met Paddington, a most endearing bear from Darkest Peru on a railway platform in London. A sign hanging around his neck said, "Please look after this bear. Thank you" So that is just what they did.
From the very first night when he attempted his first bath and ended up nearly flooding the house, Paddington was seldom far from imminent disaster. Jonathan and Judy were delighted with this havoc and even Mr. and Mrs. Brown had to admit that life seemed to be more filled with adventure when there was a bear in the house.
List Out Of Books A Bear Called Paddington (Paddington Bear #1)
| Title | : | A Bear Called Paddington (Paddington Bear #1) |
| Author | : | Michael Bond |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 159 pages |
| Published | : | May 31st 2018 by HarperCollinsChildren’sBooks (first published December 1st 1958) |
| Categories | : | Childrens. Classics. Fiction |
Rating Out Of Books A Bear Called Paddington (Paddington Bear #1)
Ratings: 4.23 From 73011 Users | 1314 ReviewsJudgment Out Of Books A Bear Called Paddington (Paddington Bear #1)
When the first trailer for that awful-looking Paddington movie appeared, my kids asked about Paddington and I described him in glorious detail and then I . . . realized something. I knew that Paddington was a book, I had always known this. But I had never read it! My experience with Paddington as a child was limited to the wonderful cartoon, which used to play on the early Disney Channel. If you're not familiar with the Paddington cartoon, you really must find it! the people are hand drawn, withThe entire plot of every Paddington story is he loses a sandwich.
Wow. And I mean WOW. This is a childrens book, so I wouldn't recommend it to anyone now, but it is a good book I cant say I would recommend it to anyone now, but for children it is a fun, exciting read. I was in love with Paddington; I wished my parents would find a bear like that at the train station. Mr Brown coughed loudly. It doesnt seem a very exciting story, he said, impatiently. He reached across and poked Paddington with his pipe. Well I never, he said, I do believe hes fallen asleep!
Oh. my. cuteness!This book has entered into my top favorites for young kids and books to recommend for family read-alouds. The narrative was top notch and as smooth and as delectable as sweet cream. And Paddington and the Brown family: simply the nicest, most endearing host of characters you'd ever want to know. Read it. You and your kids will LOVE it!Ages: 5+Cleanliness: for goodness' sake, goodness gracious, Mercy, Gosh, and Crikey are used. Mentions a man smoking a pipe. Paddington tries to
So I read this book for my bookclub RECS... and no it wasn't someone else who chose it, it was me!!! :DI really wish that Paddington had been introduced to me as a child, because even as an adult the cuteness got to me. There are 8 stories in this collection. My favourites were when Paddington screwed up the Underground, when he went shopping and the story with the painting. It was all very amusing, and just took me back to innocent times in my life. If you're a parent, then please introduce
In memory of the author who died yesterday, I gave my first Paddington book a try. It didn't go so well. I hate children's literature but I am in my sixth decade so give me a break. LOL. I think I'll pull the Ted movie DVD off the shelf and enjoy it instead.
This is a story for a child, not for the adult reading to a child. It comes nowhere near A.A. Milne's Winnie-the-Pooh stories. Isnt it best when both the child and adult get a kick out of the shared reading experience?The writing is ordinary, as is the content of the stories. What is drawn is a childs world. A day at the beach, a birthday party, doing magic tricks. For a child, there may very well be delight in the ordinary. An inordinate number of calamities arise, all due to unintentional
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