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Indlæser... I Love You So Much (udgave 2002)af Carl Norac (Forfatter), Claude K. DuBois (Illustrator)
Work InformationI Love You So Much af Carl Norac UdlånUdlånt 2023-02-27 — Afleveres 2023-03-13 — Lånetid er overskredet
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Bliv medlem af LibraryThing for at finde ud af, om du vil kunne lide denne bog. Der er ingen diskussionstråde på Snak om denne bog. This book is a great example of a fantasy because hamsters don't talk or go to school. Lola is a young hamster that wants to tell her parents that she loves them, but the hustle and bustle of the morning prevents her from saying it. By the end of the day, she doesn't want to say "I love you" anymore, but she can't control it and it bursts from her cheeks. Lola is a round character, and this is revealed by the choices she makes throughout the day, ending with her outburst of love in the end. Media: Looks like charcoal or crayon with watercolor paint ingen anmeldelser | tilføj en anmeldelse
Belongs to SeriesLola Books (1)
Since her parents are too busy in the morning to listen to her say that she loves them, Lola the hamster waits all day long for another opportunity to say the words. No library descriptions found. |
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The second reason I like this book is the point of view. The point of view of this book is third person omniscient; therefore, the readers are allowed into Lola’s thoughts. Due to this point of view, the reader can feel Lola’s frustration as she wants to say her special words, but does not know when or to who. For example, the book says “I won’t tell him my special words, she thought,” as Lola debated telling her words to a boy in her class. This point of view is engaging as the reader can feel Lola’s feelings. Knowing Lola’s thoughts makes the story enjoyable because the reader can get into the mind of the character.
The main idea of this book is to not say how you feel and to show others how you feel. I believe this book can teach readers to not hold back their feelings as Lola did because it can be frustrating. Lola became angry as she had to hold back her words, so it can show readers not to keep in their feelings and to say what they want. I believe the author wants readers to know it is ok to express your feelings. Lola can teach readers that they will feel much better once they tell others how they feel as Lola did at the end of the story. ( )