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Cargando... What Does a Witch Need?por Ida DeLage
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Pertenece a las seriesThe Old Witch (5)
The little dog cannot replace the witch's dead cat but he finds his own way to be of use to her. No se han encontrado descripciones de biblioteca. |
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Google Books — Cargando... GénerosSistema Decimal Melvil (DDC)398Social sciences Customs, Etiquette, Folklore FolkloreClasificación de la Biblioteca del CongresoValoraciónPromedio:
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The answer to that (of course) is a resounding yes, but it is still entertaining to watch Old Witch discover that she can have both a cat and a dog. What Does a Witch Need?, which was originally published in 1971, is a story with a distinctly dated feeling to it - I have difficulty imagining anyone putting a basket of kittens by the side of the road today, with a sign reading "Free Kittens - Help Yourself" - and the accompanying artwork has a decidedly vintage sensibility. Each of the entries in DeLage's fourteen-volume witchy series seems to have been illustrated by a different artist, with Ted Schroeder contributing the visuals here. His work is quite different in style from that of both Gustave E. Nebel (The Old Witch Goes to the Ball) and Jody Taylor (The Old Witch and the Ghost Parade), the artists who worked on the two other Old Witch books I have thus far read, and that contrast added an extra level of interest to the reading experience. It's fascinating to see how different artists have interpreted the same character - Schroeder's witch is rather dumpy, for instance, when compared to Nebel's wire-thin one, with her tall hat. We'll have to see what others have made of the character, in subsequent entries in the series! ( )