Spot the plot [electronic resource] : A riddle book of book riddles. J. Patrick Lewis.
“This imaginative collection of 13 plot summaries is pure poetry, and a whole lot of fun . . . A wonderful read” from the author of Poem-mobiles ( The Miss Rumphius Effect ).   Thirteen witty and wacky poems pose riddles that challenge readers to “Name That Book.” With a glass slipper here and a spiderweb there, Lynn Munsinger’s adorable illustrations lead young readers to the solutions. From Goodnight Moon to Madeline , children and parents alike will delight in recognizing their most cherished stories.   “Use this individually or collectively to spice up a readaloud, or just let kids revel in their pride in their own reading history.” — The Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books   “This book is perfect for an interactive read-aloud, especially if the illustrations are held back until after the text has been read.” — School Library Journal   “This book provides teachers and librarians an excellent opportunity to introduce today’s children to these delightful works.” — Library Media Connection   “Lots of fun as a story hour entree, and kids might enjoy making up some more of their own.” — The Horn Book Magazine
Electronic resources
Record details
- Physical Description: 1 online resource
Content descriptions
- Target Audience Note:
- Text Difficulty 2 - Text Difficulty 3600 Lexile.
- Reproduction Note:
- Electronic reproduction. New York : Chronicle Books LLC, 2023. Requires the Libby app or a modern web browser.
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Summary:
“This imaginative collection of 13 plot summaries is pure poetry, and a whole lot of fun . . . A wonderful read” from the author of Poem-mobiles ( The Miss Rumphius Effect ). Thirteen witty and wacky poems pose riddles that challenge readers to “Name That Book.” With a glass slipper here and a spiderweb there, Lynn Munsinger’s adorable illustrations lead young readers to the solutions. From Goodnight Moon to Madeline , children and parents alike will delight in recognizing their most cherished stories. “Use this individually or collectively to spice up a readaloud, or just let kids revel in their pride in their own reading history.” — The Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books “This book is perfect for an interactive read-aloud, especially if the illustrations are held back until after the text has been read.” — School Library Journal “This book provides teachers and librarians an excellent opportunity to introduce today’s children to these delightful works.” — Library Media Connection “Lots of fun as a story hour entree, and kids might enjoy making up some more of their own.” — The Horn Book Magazine
