Limit this search to....

Reading Can Be Fun
Contributor(s): Leaf, Munro (Author)
ISBN: 0789312034     ISBN-13: 9780789312037
Publisher: Universe Publishing(NY)
OUR PRICE:   $13.46  
Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats
Published: September 2004
* Not available - Not in print at this time *Annotation: LETTERS
like A and B and C and D
or T and Y and I and G and O and L.
When we put some of them together
in little bunches, we call those bunches
WORDS
like the word CAT or DOG or BOY or GIRL.
On the heels of Manners Can Be Fun comes the next title in Munro Leaf's acclaimed "Fun" series, Reading Can Be Fun, first published in 1953, with lessons as timely and enduring today as they were then. In his signature style of stick-figure drawings and wholesome text, Leaf demonstrates that reading really can be fun and educational at the same time. As he describes, "The whole wonderful story of the past and the interesting days we live in now take on new color and meaning when we learn more about them through the books we read."
With humorous explanations and illustrations children will chuckle while processing the fundamental reasons for learning to read. Books can be best friends, they are the source for good ideas, they are a vehicle for exploring faraway places and meeting all kinds of people, and they help boys and girls get ready to become grownups. Profoundly affecting, reading is a powerful tool in shaping a child's path to confident, happy adulthood.
Leaf's "Fun" books also include Grammar, History, Arithmetic, and Science.

Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Juvenile Nonfiction | Readers - Beginner
- Juvenile Nonfiction | Language Arts - General
- Juvenile Nonfiction | School & Education
Dewey: 372.4
LCCN: 2004103281
Physical Information: 0.49" H x 7.12" W x 9.34" (0.78 lbs) 45 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
Reading Can Be Fun is a children's classic by Munro Leaf, the bestselling author of Manners Can Be Fun.

From the desktops of Andy and Gil Leaf:

One of the most important lessons our father taught us is the value of reading. The exhilaration of turning a page and having words leap out, begging to be uttered and embraced, is a profound experience that is permanently etched in the mind. This was his message to every child. A springboard for the imagination, a book can be educational and fun.

It is a huge joy that the key to the amusing, creative, and engaging world of our father can once again be found on bookshelves. He would be tremendously pleased and satisfied to know that today, nearly seventy years and one century later, his words still have resonance--words that will be fondly remembered by generations past, and words that will be savored, chuckled over, and read countless times by a new generation of curious, inquisitive, and impressionable young eyes.