· This rhyming picture book by Jane Yolen deals with being bullied by vandalism and standing up as a community to work together to help bring joy and harmony again. The colorful illustrations by Laurel Molk make a great addition to the narrative/5(18). “Yolen creates a hybrid of poetry and baseball in her fantasy tale. Her opening image of the moon “hanging over the field like a pop fly” prepares the way for Moon’s later appearance as pitcher in the celestial game, carrying on the taunts of Danny’s opposing teammates (” `No-hitter,’ sneered Moon”). A boy finds the confidence he needs in this dramatic fantasy. The poetic text by award-winning author Jane Yolen is both suspenseful and soothing. And imaginative art in every shade of nighttime blue makes "Moon Ball" a deliciously dreamy bedtime book.
Other Books by Jane Yolen and Heidi Elisabet Yolen Stemple by Jane Yolen Owl Moon How Do Dinosaurs Say Goodnight? Not One Damsel in Distress: World Folktales for Strong Girls Moon Ball By Heidi Elisabet Yolen Stemple Meet the Monsters Lesson Plan by Rebecca Gómez. Featured Book. The Mary Celeste. To extend learning fun with Owl Moon,consider these online resources. Owl Moon by Jane Yolen-Scholastic (includes links to free writing prompts, extension activities, discussion guide, and teaching plan); www.doorway.ru (background about author and book); Bright Hub Education (owl facts, comprehension questions, game, and art prompts); Sheppard Softward (owl facts and quiz). Moon Ball Jane Yolen, Author, Greg Couch, Author, Greg Couch, Illustrator Simon Schuster Children's Publishing $16 (40p) ISBN More By and About This Author. OTHER BOOKS.
- Moonball by Yolen, Jane. You searched for: ISBN: Edit your search. 27 results. What Age Is Owl Moon By Jane Yolen? Ages Is Owl Moon a poem? This gentle tone poem about a father taking his daughter (yes–it’s a girl!) out owling one cold wintry night is arguably my best book. The only paperback edition so far is the Scholastic Book Club edition, not sold in bookstores. “Yolen creates a hybrid of poetry and baseball in her fantasy tale. Her opening image of the moon “hanging over the field like a pop fly” prepares the way for Moon’s later appearance as pitcher in the celestial game, carrying on the taunts of Danny’s opposing teammates (” `No-hitter,’ sneered Moon”).
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