A Chinese Folktale retold by Mary Casanova, illustrated by Ed Young, unfolding the tale of a village hunter that discovers the secret to the communicating with animals. A story of devotion and loyalty, the story captures a beautiful Curricular or Programming Connections:4/5(11). · "The Hunter" by Mary Casanova is a Chinese folktale. Hai Li Bu has to go out hunting for his village because there wasn't enough to go around. While hunting, snake is captured by a crane. Hai Li Bu helps the snake by shooting an arrow to startle the crane so it drops the snake. The snake takes Hai Li Bu to his father who asks what he wants as a reward/5. Hai Li Bu is a good hunter, but not even he can find enough food for his village when the drought comes. The people grow thin and weak, the children rarely laugh -- but worst of all, they begin to argue and stop listening to one another. Out on a hunt one day, Hai Li Bu saves a small snake from the beak of a crane. He is surprised to learn that he has rescued the daughter of the Dragon King of.
Ed Young: The Hunter: A Chinese Folktale. Ed Young.: The Hunter: A Chinese Folktale. Told by Mary Casanova and Illustrated by Ed Young. Hands with Pearl. × in. "The Hunter" is a well told story featuring a compelling hero. Kids who were turned on to Chinese culture by the film "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon" will, I believe, really appreciate this book. Ed Young's artwork is certainly striking: mainly shades of brown and black, with a splotchy quality. Casanova, Mary Young, Ed. The Hunter: A Chinese Folktale. New York: Atheneum Books for Young Readers. Google Scholar. Symbiotic Cultural Landscapes: Retelling Chinese Folktales in Ed Young's Picture Books. In: Wilson B., Gabriel S. (eds) Asian Children's Literature and Film in a Global Age. Asia-Pacific and Literature in English.
The Resource The hunter: a Chinese folktale, retold by Mary Casanova ; illustrations by Ed Young The hunter: a Chinese folktale, retold by Mary Casanova. Hunter: A Chinese Folktale. Winner Description: Written by Mary Casanova. Illustrated by Ed Young. Published by Atheneum. Winner Blurb. A Chinese Folktale retold by Mary Casanova, illustrated by Ed Young, unfolding the tale of a village hunter that discovers the secret to the communicating with animals. A story of devotion and loyalty, the story captures a beautiful Curricular or Programming Connections.
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