Showing 1-4 out of 7 reviews. Previous | Next

• The book is about everything getting up , except at the end .. the kid in the bed said he wasn't getting up today.

  5.00 out of 5

  dbhutch

• I haven't thought about this book in forever!! One of my favorite Dr. Seuss books! A very fun read with great rhymes.

  5.00 out of 5

  Heather19

• Dr. Seuss let's somebody else draw his book on "Up": "Great Day for Up" is a unique Dr. Seuss book and you can tell this just by looking at the cover. That is because while the book is written by Dr. Seuss it features the jolly drawings of the English artist Quentin Blake. Until this point every time I have read a book written by Dr. Seuss it was also illustrated by Dr. Seuss and when somebody else did the drawings Dr. Seuss used the name Theo. LeSieg (which is "Geisel" backwards). So the fact that this is a real "Dr. Seuss" book drawn by somebody else is pretty special.<p>This Bright and Early Book provides rhymed text and illustrations introducing the many meanings of the word "up" as Seuss and Blake show beginning readers that this is a "Great day for up!" You get the point half way through the book but little kids should be able to hand on longer, especially when they are reading the book for themselves. Besides, by the end of "Great Day for Up" we get to the point where "EVERYONE on Earth is up!" (with one very important and rather ironic exception). <p>As with all of the Bright and Early Books for Beginning Beginners what you have here is a brief and funny story, where the words are few and easy, there is a catchy rhythm, and the pictures are happy and colorful clues to the text. These are designed for an even lower age group than the Bright and Early Books that followed "The Cat in the Hat," which was the "Harry Potter" of its day when it came to encouraging even pre-schoolers to discover the delights of reading for themselves. This is not one of the most interesting volumes in the series, but overall these books were a delight.

  out of 5

  iayork

• Summary: Narrator shows the different meanings of the word through rhyme. Genre: poetry

  out of 5

  mhinderlie

Reviews provided by Librarything.

No reviews here.