The famous author and illustrator, known for his famous book "Where the Wild Things Are" and "In the Night Kitchen," has published a children's book about the party again a pig birthday chaotic. It is the first book written and illustrated by 30 years. "Bumble Ardy" a pig is still orphaned 9-year-old named Bumble yielding last birthday-with-dress party at the home of her aunt, while she is absent. Bumble has been deprived of the birthday of his life so this match is to compensate all the birthdays she never had.
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The author, born in Brooklyn told the New York Times from his home in Connecticut says he has been working in the "Bumble Ardy" book two to three years, but the first version of the story was actually a Neighborhood Sesame episode in 1970. This episode is an animated short plays in rhyme from nine pigs and shows a child celebrating a birthday ninth strident.
Sendak's work has a history of resonance with the children rather than with some of their parents. "Where the Wild Things Are" and many books that followed, there were some parents saying they were too scary for young children.
In a moment of "Bumble Ardy" Grim Reaper Sendak presents an image that every parent wants their home with the children who go to sleep. One reviewer on Amazon.com wrote, "Bumble Ardy" was a "disturbing book in many ways."
Sendak sees the reverse. It is parents who are fearful of cats, according to him, afraid to face the nightmare fantasies and impulses murderers, even the children are familiar with and that books like "Alice in Wonderland" explore.
Sendak told the New York Times that in the past, children's books tried to "keep [the children] calm, keep them happy, keep them comfortable and safe. It is not a snub of the previous books. But, basically, were by the rules that children should be safe and that adults should be their guardians. I left it, and was considered extravagant. So be it. "
But Sendak made at least a change of "Bumble Ardy" to appease parents. The original story had pigs wine drinking party going, while the final version of the brine drinking pigs.
Sendak is taking a break. He is working on his next book and keep things a little silly. In an interview on National Public Radio, Sendak said, "I'm writing a poem at this time on the nose. I've always wanted to write a poem on the nose. But it is a nonsense issue. So when I was younger, I was afraid of [writing] was something that did not make much sense. But now I'm not. I have nothing to worry about. "
RELATED: 10 favorite quotes from Dr. Seuss
The author, born in Brooklyn told the New York Times from his home in Connecticut says he has been working in the "Bumble Ardy" book two to three years, but the first version of the story was actually a Neighborhood Sesame episode in 1970. This episode is an animated short plays in rhyme from nine pigs and shows a child celebrating a birthday ninth strident.
Sendak's work has a history of resonance with the children rather than with some of their parents. "Where the Wild Things Are" and many books that followed, there were some parents saying they were too scary for young children.
In a moment of "Bumble Ardy" Grim Reaper Sendak presents an image that every parent wants their home with the children who go to sleep. One reviewer on Amazon.com wrote, "Bumble Ardy" was a "disturbing book in many ways."
Sendak sees the reverse. It is parents who are fearful of cats, according to him, afraid to face the nightmare fantasies and impulses murderers, even the children are familiar with and that books like "Alice in Wonderland" explore.
Sendak told the New York Times that in the past, children's books tried to "keep [the children] calm, keep them happy, keep them comfortable and safe. It is not a snub of the previous books. But, basically, were by the rules that children should be safe and that adults should be their guardians. I left it, and was considered extravagant. So be it. "
But Sendak made at least a change of "Bumble Ardy" to appease parents. The original story had pigs wine drinking party going, while the final version of the brine drinking pigs.
Sendak is taking a break. He is working on his next book and keep things a little silly. In an interview on National Public Radio, Sendak said, "I'm writing a poem at this time on the nose. I've always wanted to write a poem on the nose. But it is a nonsense issue. So when I was younger, I was afraid of [writing] was something that did not make much sense. But now I'm not. I have nothing to worry about. "
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