I'm Not Trick-or-Treating
(Kindle Book, OverDrive Read)
In the second book in a funny series for toddlers by Laura Gehl and Joyce Wan, a reluctant chick named Egg overcomes her fears of trick-or-treating—perfect for Halloween!
Peep is so excited to go trick-or-treating with her friend Egg. She wants to visit the duck pond and the cow pasture to get treats. But Egg thinks Halloween is too scary, with frightening monsters possibly lurking everywhere! Peep tells her jokes because laughing helps you feel less scared. Egg is still not cracking. But soon Egg learns that maybe trick-or-treating is not so scary after all when you have a friend to hold on to.
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Level 1.5, 0.5 Points
Laura Gehl. (2016). I'm Not Trick-or-Treating. Farrar, Straus and Giroux (BYR).
Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation (style guide)Laura Gehl. 2016. I'm Not Trick-or-Treating. Farrar, Straus and Giroux (BYR).
Chicago / Turabian - Humanities Citation (style guide)Laura Gehl, I'm Not Trick-or-Treating. Farrar, Straus and Giroux (BYR), 2016.
MLA Citation (style guide)Laura Gehl. I'm Not Trick-or-Treating. Farrar, Straus and Giroux (BYR), 2016.
Library | Owned | Available |
---|---|---|
Shared Digital Collection | 1 | 0 |
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- bioText: Laura Gehl is the author of several picture books, including One Big Pair of Underwear, illustrated by Tom Lichtenheld. Laura has four children, three of whom waited to hatch until well past forty weeks. She and her family live in Chevy Chase, Maryland.
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In the second book in a funny series for toddlers by Laura Gehl and Joyce Wan, a reluctant chick named Egg overcomes her fears of trick-or-treating—perfect for Halloween!
Peep is so excited to go trick-or-treating with her friend Egg. She wants to visit the duck pond and the cow pasture to get treats. But Egg thinks Halloween is too scary, with frightening monsters possibly lurking everywhere! Peep tells her jokes because laughing helps you feel less scared. Egg is still not cracking. But soon Egg learns that maybe trick-or-treating is not so scary after all when you have a friend to hold on to.- seriesId
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- reviews
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- source: The Horn Book
- content:
"Bold colors, thick lines, and strategic use of white space and panels enhance
this preschool-friendly tale about overcoming fears (and receiving candy)."
- premium: False
- source: School Library Journal
- content: "Illustrations set a happy, playful tone and are bright, colorful, and friendly...The large illustrations and simple text make this a solid choice for a preschool storytime on Halloween."
- premium: False
- source: Publishers Weekly
- content: "What's the only thing more adorable than a Joyce Wan character? A Joyce Wan character in a Halloween costume..It's a familiar story of opening oneself up to new experiences, but Gehl's lighthearted dialogue and Wan's chunky, emotive graphics keep it feeling fresh."
- premium: True
- source:
- content:
November 23, 2015
A chick named Peep can’t wait for her sibling to hatch, but Egg has plenty of reasons to stay in his shell. Peep tries to tempt Egg with visions of everything they’ll do together, but splashing in puddles is “too wet,” and playing hide and seek with the pigs and sheep is “too loud.” Peep tries to stay upbeat, but when she puts her wings on her hips and scowls, readers will know that she isn’t going to beg forever. “Okay, I guess you’re not ready.... See ya later,” Peep tells Egg, who promptly realizes he had better hatch after all. Gehl’s (Hare and Tortoise Race Across Israel) just-enough text delivers a spot-on channeling of a coaxing parent and oppositional child, while Wan (The Whale in My Swimming Pool) blends expressive emoji-like characters (even unhatched, Egg has a vividly cranky personality) with ingeniously geometric settings. A scene in which Peep and Egg imagine watching a sunrise together is a marvelous array of shapes and lines. Ages 2–6. Author’s agent: Erzsi Deàk, Hen & Ink Literary Studio. Illustrator’s agent: Teresa Kietlinski, Prospect Agency.
- premium: True
- source:
- content:
Peep and Egg are back, and this time big sibling Peep is trying to convince Egg to go trick-or-treating.The younger sib is having none of it. Peep tries to walk Egg through the stops they will make trick-or-treating, but each costume seen gives Egg the shivers, and the little yellow chick's various poses and facial expressions eloquently speak of both stubbornness and fear: wings crossed, eyes wide with eyebrows raised, wings over the ears (do chicks have ears?), and eyes shut tight. But Peep doesn't give up easily. The older chick tries jokes to loosen up Egg, but they are not enough to convince Egg to go trick-or-treating. But when Peep finally gives up and walks away, Egg is left in the dark, spooky eyes all around, and that's enough to change Egg's mind. Peep graciously welcomes Egg, and the two make the rounds together, as a butterfly and a caterpillar. Wan's seemingly digital illustrations use bold black lines filled with color and only a few added details to keep the focus on the characters, who are pleasantly rounded and easily recognizable farm animals with simple line-and-oval facial features that show remarkable range of emotion. While Egg seems none the worse for it, it's too bad Peep's solution involved abandoning Egg. Goes down easily for those youngsters who are similarly frightened, and Peep's corny jokes should be added to every repertoire. (Picture book. 2-6) COPYRIGHT(1) Kirkus Reviews, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
- premium: True
- source:
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September 1, 2016
PreS-This cute, not scary Halloween story opens with Peep the chick, who is dressed as a butterfly and wants to go trick-or-treating. But Egg, also a chick, is scared and hiding behind a hay bale. Peep tries to persuade Egg to come along. Text and illustrations work well together in this lighthearted adventure. Illustrations set a happy, playful tone and are bright, colorful, and friendly. For example, Peep explains that the first place to go trick-or-treating would be the pond. The illustrations show eight ducklings wearing simple costumes. They look like adorable little yellow penguins with red bow ties paddling around in the pond. But Egg says, "Vampires." Next would be the cows, who are wearing black-and-white costumes. But these welcoming cows look like mummies to Egg. Peep finally goes trick-or-treating without his friend. But when it gets dark, Egg changes his mind and runs after Peep, trying to catch up. Egg puts on a caterpillar costume and ends up having fun after all. The tale ends with the friends munching on Halloween candy in the pumpkin patch. VERDICT The large illustrations and simple text make this a solid choice for a preschool storytime on Halloween.-Robin Sofge, Alexandria Library, VA
Copyright 2016 School Library Journal, LLC Used with permission.
- premium: True
- source:
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August 1, 2016
What’s the only thing more adorable than a Joyce Wan character? A Joyce Wan character in a Halloween costume. In this sequel to Peep and Egg: I’m Not Hatching, Egg might have lost his shell, but he hasn’t lost his negative attitude. His sibling, Peep, urges him to come trick-or-treating with her, but thoughts of vampires, mummies, and monsters are giving him pause (never mind that the “vampires” in question are heart-stoppingly cute costumed ducklings swimming in a pond). As in the previous book, when Peep stops trying to persuade Egg to join in the Halloween fun and leaves him to his own devices, he has a change of heart. It’s a familiar story of opening oneself up to new experiences, but Gehl’s lighthearted dialogue and Wan’s chunky, emotive graphics keep it feeling fresh. Ages 2–6. Author’s agent: Erzsi Deàk, Hen & Ink Literary Studio. Illustrator’s agent: Teresa Kietlinski, Prospect Agency.
- premium: True
- source:
- content:
January 1, 2017
Peep, dressed as a pink butterfly, can barely handle the excitement: "Trick-or-treating is going to be so much fun!" But Egg (now a chick after Peep and Egg: I'm Not Hatching) says it is "too scary...I'm not trick-or-treating." Bold colors, thick lines, and strategic use of white space and panels enhance this preschool-friendly tale about overcoming fears (and receiving candy).(Copyright 2017 by The Horn Book, Incorporated, Boston. All rights reserved.)
- premium: True
- source:
- content:
September 1, 2016
Peep, dressed as a pink butterfly, can barely handle the excitement. Trick-or-treating is going to be so much fun! But when the little yellow chick inquires as to whether Egg (now also a fully emerged chick after the events of Peep and Egg: I'm Not Hatching) is ready to go, Egg says trick-or-treating is too scaryI'm not trick-or-treating. Peep tries to ease Egg's fear, first by talking about all the other animal friends they'll see (the illustrations anticipate their costumes) and then by cracking silly jokes. When neither approach works, Peep calls Egg's bluff ( Okay, I'll see ya later ), leading to a change of heart: Peep! I want to come with you! Bold colors, thick lines, and strategic use of white space and panels enhance this preschool-friendly tale about overcoming fears (and receiving candy). sian gaetano(Copyright 2016 by The Horn Book, Incorporated, Boston. All rights reserved.)
- premium: True
- source:
- content:
August 1, 2016
Peep and Egg are back, and this time big sibling Peep is trying to convince Egg to go trick-or-treating.The younger sib is having none of it. Peep tries to walk Egg through the stops they will make trick-or-treating, but each costume seen gives Egg the shivers, and the little yellow chicks various poses and facial expressions eloquently speak of both stubbornness and fear: wings crossed, eyes wide with eyebrows raised, wings over the ears (do chicks have ears?), and eyes shut tight. But Peep doesnt give up easily. The older chick tries jokes to loosen up Egg, but they are not enough to convince Egg to go trick-or-treating. But when Peep finally gives up and walks away, Egg is left in the dark, spooky eyes all around, and thats enough to change Eggs mind. Peep graciously welcomes Egg, and the two make the rounds together, as a butterfly and a caterpillar. Wans seemingly digital illustrations use bold black lines filled with color and only a few added details to keep the focus on the characters, who are pleasantly rounded and easily recognizable farm animals with simple line-and-oval facial features that show remarkable range of emotion. While Egg seems none the worse for it, its too bad Peeps solution involved abandoning Egg. Goes down easily for those youngsters who are similarly frightened, and Peeps corny jokes should be added to every repertoire. (Picture book. 2-6)COPYRIGHT(2016) Kirkus Reviews, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
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In the second book in a funny series for toddlers by Laura Gehl and Joyce Wan, a reluctant chick named Egg overcomes her fears of trick-or-treating—perfect for Halloween!
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