Carl Sandburg

Author:   Carl Sandburg ,  Frances S. Bolin ,  Steve Arcella
Publisher:   Sterling Juvenile
ISBN:  

9780806908182


Pages:   48
Publication Date:   30 June 1995
Recommended Age:   From 10 to 13 years
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
Limited stock is available. It will be ordered for you and shipped pending supplier's limited stock.

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Carl Sandburg


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Overview

This text, part of the Poetry for Young People series, contains the work of Carl Sandburg. By pairing poems with related illustrations and providing helpful definitions and commentary, this book introduces young readers to the poetry of one of America's major poets.

Full Product Details

Author:   Carl Sandburg ,  Frances S. Bolin ,  Steve Arcella
Publisher:   Sterling Juvenile
Imprint:   Sterling Juvenile
Dimensions:   Width: 22.50cm , Height: 1.20cm , Length: 26.30cm
Weight:   0.458kg
ISBN:  

9780806908182


ISBN 10:   0806908181
Pages:   48
Publication Date:   30 June 1995
Recommended Age:   From 10 to 13 years
Audience:   Primary & secondary/elementary & high school ,  Primary ,  Secondary
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Out of Stock Indefinitely
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
Limited stock is available. It will be ordered for you and shipped pending supplier's limited stock.

Table of Contents

Reviews

A lavish offering of 33 of Sandburg's shorter poems, part of the Poetry for Young People series (see Bagert, above). Selections such as Fog, Arithmetic, Phizzog, Doors, and Jazz Fantasia display the range of everyday topics in which Sandburg found beauty, humor, or pathos. A Homely Winter Idyl is included as an example of one of his infrequent departures from free verse, and Skyscraper gives readers a taste of what the poet could do with a longer form. Following series format, unfamiliar words are helpfully defined in footnotes (though there is no word on the derivation of phizzog from physiognomy ), and an introductory biographical essay establishes a context for the poems. Arcella makes a grand debut; his intensely colored sculptural forms, carved from dramatic shadows, have a distinctly '30s look to them: the firm-jawed stalwart in overalls and bill cap opposite Young Sea and the construction worker standing atop the solid steel beams of an unfinished skyscraper might have come straight off solidarity posters. (Kirkus Reviews)


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