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Bezig met laden... Molly Mullettdoor Patricia Coombs
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Meld je aan bij LibraryThing om erachter te komen of je dit boek goed zult vinden. Op dit moment geen Discussie gesprekken over dit boek. The village has an ogre problem. Mr. Mullett wishes he had a son to solve the problem and make him proud. Molly, with the help of a black crow, goes on adventures to help the town. The king does not believe that a girl could be so brave and strong. Mrs. Mullett supplies the just needed items to aid in the success of the quests. Odd issue: Mr. and Mrs. Mullett are referred to as just that - not Molly's father and mother. Black and white illustrations; Molly is highlighted in brown tones. Molly Mullett triumphs over an ogre by not being afraid to be scared and by using her mother's assistance. There is an overt moral about girls not being snivelly and useless, and a covert one about the importance of the mother's contribution; Molly scorns her washing and cooking, but it's her mother's quiet interventions that help her become who she is. Great moral, the 2 year old loves it, and it helped us potty-train (my daughter contemplated the scary automatic-flush toilets in public bathrooms and said "Good thing I'm not afraid to be scared!") geen besprekingen | voeg een bespreking toe
Though everyone doubts she can do it, young Molly Mullet sets out to rid the village of a marauding ogre. Geen bibliotheekbeschrijvingen gevonden. |
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Google Books — Bezig met laden... GenresDewey Decimale Classificatie (DDC)398.2Social sciences Customs, Etiquette, Folklore Folklore Folk literatureLC-classificatieWaarderingGemiddelde:
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Published in 1975, Molly Mullett was one of Patricia Coombs' stand-alone picture-books - in contrast to her twenty-book Dorrie the Little Witch series - and has that overt "girls can do" attitude found in so many fairy-tales of the era. Somehow, despite my sympathy for the idea that girls can do, and my long-time fondness for the author, I just didn't enjoy this one as much as I had expected. In fact, I was reminded of my unhappy experience with Coombs' Tilabel, and have begun to wonder whether I should persist in reading the author's remaining non-Dorrie books. I think I'll just content myself with my Dorrie retrospective - sixteen more to go, after all! - and leave it at that. ( )