The Story of Ferdinand, by Munro Leaf

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The Story of Ferdinand, by Munro Leaf

The Story of Ferdinand, by Munro Leaf


The Story of Ferdinand, by Munro Leaf


Free PDF The Story of Ferdinand, by Munro Leaf

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The Story of Ferdinand, by Munro Leaf

Product details

Age Range: 3 - 5 years

Grade Level: Preschool - Kindergarten

Lexile Measure: 760 (What's this?)

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Paperback: 32 pages

Publisher: Grosset & Dunlap; 1 edition (March 31, 2011)

Language: English

ISBN-10: 044845694X

ISBN-13: 978-0448456942

Product Dimensions:

8 x 0.1 x 8 inches

Shipping Weight: 3.2 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)

Average Customer Review:

4.7 out of 5 stars

1,620 customer reviews

Amazon Best Sellers Rank:

#1,333 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)

A charming and original story; still read by elementary school teachers. Check out movie, "The Blind Side" to understand just how effective this sweet tale can be on even a teenager's psyche.

The current release of this book -- published by Grosset & Dunlap -- is significantly abridged from the original. The current edition is about 20% smaller and has fewer than half the number of pages (32 versus 68). The original, high-quality Viking editions placed text and illustrations in a layout that let the story breathe -- the amount of text on each page and the space within the drawings set the pace of the story. Well, Grosset & Dunlap "fixed" that: they hacked away at the illustrations (when they didn't omit them altogether) and then packed the text into whatever empty space they could find inside the illustrations themselves.The result has the same relationship with the original as an orange peel has to an orange -- the color and shape remain, but all the juice has been squeezed out.If you care at all about quality, find your kid a copy of the Viking edition instead. Borrow it from a library if you must. But stay far away from this edition unless-and-until the publisher fires the imbecile who decided to release this ersatz "classic" and brings back the original as it was meant to be read and enjoyed.

The story itself is a classic and for that it's great. But this is an abridged version, which is not at all clear when you go to buy it. That really irked me. You think you're getting a super deal at Four bucks, but you're not. You're getting half the pages.

One of my biggest joys - during the seven years I spent babysitting our grandsons - was sharing reading time with them. My daughter-in-law became a full-time-mom a year and a half ago so my opportunities to do it are now limited to visits and the occasional sleepover, but it doesn't mean we can't still contribute to the growing children's library in their own home! Having purchased a nice children's book case for them last Christmas, it's our intention to fill it with time-honored classics. I found "The Story of Ferdinand" among Amazon's list of "100 Children's Books to Read in a Lifetime", and am ashamed to say I had never heard of this book that's been around for 80 years now and was the #1 book in America - topping Gone with the Wind! - the year it was first published (1936).From what I've read, bullfighting is steeped in Hispanic identity in many parts of the world, considered more of a cultural event - a highly ritualized art form rather than a bloodsport. I must say that for me personally, though it's important to respect each culture's heritage, I would never have purchased a book about bullfighting - especially for our grandsons! But that is NOT what this book is about... as I read it, it is much more about resisting conforming to what's seen as the being the "norm" if it goes against who you are, regardless of what others say or do to provoke you or attempt to force you into submission. I'd read enough about the book to know that the majority of it centered around the peaceful nature of Ferdinand (only three pages reference what I consider the gruesome progression of torture a bull experiences in the ring - the Banderilleros with long sharp pins, the Picadores with long spears, and the Matador with his sword), with that innate peacefulness being what spares him.This is certainly not a book most children these days will be used to, with its completely black and white illustrations, but - for the right age - a child who's ready to focus more on a story line versus needing lots of bright colors to hold his/her attention, the illustrations do a beautiful job of reflecting the gentleness of Ferdinand, who much prefers to "sit just quietly and smell the flowers" while the other bulls run and jump around, butting heads, and his wise mother who - though occasionally worried about him and what he may face by not conforming to the norm - understood that he was happy. When some men come to pick "the biggest, fastest, roughest bull" to fight in Madrid, Ferdinand accidentally sits on a bee, which of course stings him, and his resulting puffing, snorting, butting and pawing catches the eye of the men, who bring him to Madrid. But after entering the ring, Ferdinand simply runs to the middle of the ring and sits down, quite content to just enjoy the smell of the flowers in all of the female attendees' hair - most certainly not the type of bull they wanted for a fight, so they take Ferdinand back home... where "He is very happy."My take from the book is that it's true message is the power of peace.

I was quite disappointed in this book. I bought this for a three year old who just loves the movie and always asks to watch ‘the bull.’ I read several reviews that stated this version was not great and to find the original unabridged version. I wish I would have done that, but I could not find one. While the book came quickly and in perfect condition, the content is what is disappointing. I find children’s book reviews most helpful when they include pictures of the content so the parents know what they are getting. I have included a few photos to give you an idea of what you’re getting. Very simple words and graphics, which is to be expected for children’s book. It is so shortened and not well written, it is a grave disappointment. I admit I saw the movie before I read the book, and maybe that added to my disappointment. The graphics aren’t that appealing to my toddler, and they are in black and white. The story isn’t near as heart warming and sweet as the movie, and it speaks nothing of Ferdinand’s personality, just that he prefers to smell flowers and sit. If I were you, I would take the time to research and find the unabridged better edition. Perhaps the one referenced in the movie Blindside, as the version she read in that movie sounded much more appealing than this version. I will keep it because it was relatively inexpensive, but note that it was a disappointment to both myself and my toddler, who, like me I’m sure, was expecting to get a description of a sweet and soulful bill who did not feel the need to fight others to prove his worth and instead found comfort in the small joys of life.

I am old enough to have watched the original Disney movie "Ferdinand The Bull - 1938" (Oscar for Best Animated Short Subject ) on a B/W TV set. Loved it and so my parents bought me the book. And, now I bought the book as a gift. Because I still love this book.Delighted to discover this edition that features the original drawings by Robert Lawson (illustrator), I am not a friend of the new Disney animations that have every animal and character look the same, with big googley eyes. In contrast, Lawson's drawings shows mature animals. The details are charming.It's a classic. While I am sure that Disney will offer their Disney version, I think all children should see the beautiful original.5 stars,Gisela Hausmann, author and blogger

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