description: Long, long ago a good woman lived contentedly with her three daughters—Shang, tao, and Paotze—in the country-side of northern China...But one day she had to leave to visit their granny, so she warned her children to close the door tight and to latch it.Son after, to their surprise, there was a knock at the door and a voice saying that it was their granny, their Po Po. What could the children do but let her in? But what a low voice she had, what thorny hands, and what a hairy face!The Chinese tale of Lon Po Po, Granny Wolf, like the European tale of Little Red Riding Hood, comes from an ancient oral tradition and is thought to be over a thousand years old. It is a favorite tale of artist Ed young, who translated and illustrated this version. Using a dramatic style that combines techniques used in ancient Chinese panel art with a powerful contemporary palette or watercolors and pastels, Mr. Young has created a book of classic beauty and charm.was born in Tientsin, China, grew up in Shanghai, and brings his Eastern heritage to his artwork. From the authentic Oriental papercut technique of to the rich and glowing pastels of , Mr. Young attains a versatility of feeling, theme, and style. , his much lauded collaboration with anthologist Nancy Larrick, was named one of the Ten Best Illustrated Children's Books of 1988 as well as an ALA Notable Book for Children.1990 Caldecott Medal Winner
language: English
title: Lon Po Po: A Teaching Guide
titlecomplete: Lon Po Po: A Teaching Guide
genres: Childrens, Animals, Asia, Picture Books, Fiction, Fairy Tales, Folklore, Cultural, Fantasy, China
ratings_count: 18104
places: China
awards: awardedAt: 631180800000
name: Caldecott Medal, awardedAt: 631180800000
name: Boston Globe-Horn Book Award
category: Picture Book
publisher: Scholastic