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Poèmes d'animaux

Cette série de poèmes célèbre le règne animal avec émerveillement et esprit, donnant vie à des créatures de l'air, de la terre et de la mer. À travers un langage évocateur et de charmantes illustrations, chaque pièce offre une perspective unique sur le monde naturel. C'est une introduction captivante pour les jeunes lecteurs à la beauté et au mystère des animaux. La série encourage l'exploration et favorise une profonde appréciation des habitants de la nature.

The Thought Fox
A March Calf
What is the Truth?
The Iron Wolf

Ordre de lecture recommandé

  1. The Iron Wolf

    • 112pages
    • 4 heures de lecture

    Animals of air, land and sea are brilliantly imagined in this perfect introduction for young readers to the work of Ted Hughes. Previously unpublished poems appear with selections from Under the North Star and The Cat and the Cuckoo. Part of Hughes's Collected Animal Poems, The Iron Wolf is for the youngest readers, both to listen to and explore themselves. Chris Riddell's delightful line illustrations add to the journey of discovery.

    The Iron Wolf1
    3,7
  2. What is the Truth?

    • 128pages
    • 5 heures de lecture

    First published in 1984, this book of prose-linked animal poems won both the Guardian Children's Fiction Award and the Signal Poetry Award. This new, illustated edition remains 'a very beautiful book: God and his son go to visit mankind and ask a few simple questions . . . the poems are pure enchantment' (The School Librarian).

    What is the Truth?2
    4,4
  3. A March Calf

    • 144pages
    • 6 heures de lecture

    From the trembling new-born calf in Season Songs to the gently sleeping one recorded in Moortown Diary, animal life as observed in the pages of Flowers and Insects, Elmet, River, Lupercal and Hawk in the Rain is seen afresh through the diversity and imaginative energy of this collected volume.

    A March Calf3
    5,0
  4. The Thought Fox

    • 80pages
    • 3 heures de lecture

    All the richness of the wild is seen through the poet's eye. Here are poems from Hawk in the Rain, Wodwo, Wolfwatching, Lupercal and River as well as from Adam and the Sacred Nine, their juxtaposition highlighting the variety of the natural world and of Hughes's poetry about it.

    The Thought Fox4
    4,1