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Swarm of bees [electronic resource]. Lemony Snicket.

Snicket, Lemony. (Author). Snicket, Lemony. (Added Author).

Summary:

From the bestselling author of The Dark comes another brilliantly illustrated picture book that takes on an intense childhood emotion—this time, anger—in a rollicking, kid-friendly way. Whether you're a kid or a bee, sometimes you feel so mad, you buzz around looking for people to sting and trouble to make. See how one boy, a swarm of bees, and a whole town can get riled up and then find a way to feel better through the comfort of unconditional love and community. Printed in a brilliant palette of primary colors, brimming with beautiful dots and stripes, Rilla Alexander's art sings. Not since David Shannon's No, David! have readers been given the pleasure of witnessing such uproariously terrible behavior, unbridled emotion, and ultimately, such comfort.

Electronic resources

Record details

  • ISBN: 9781549127960
  • Physical Description: 1 online resource (1 audio file) : digital
  • Edition: Unabridged.

Content descriptions

Participant or Performer Note:
Narrator: Lemony Snicket.
Target Audience Note:
Text Difficulty K - Text Difficulty 1
LG/Lower grades (K-3rd)
2.3 ATOS Level
Reproduction Note:
Electronic reproduction. New York : Little, Brown Young Readers, 2019. Requires the Libby app or a modern web browser.
Subject:
Humor (Fiction).
Juvenile Literature.
Juvenile Fiction.

Accessibility Features

Summary: From the bestselling author of The Dark comes another brilliantly illustrated picture book that takes on an intense childhood emotion—this time, anger—in a rollicking, kid-friendly way. Whether you're a kid or a bee, sometimes you feel so mad, you buzz around looking for people to sting and trouble to make. See how one boy, a swarm of bees, and a whole town can get riled up and then find a way to feel better through the comfort of unconditional love and community. Printed in a brilliant palette of primary colors, brimming with beautiful dots and stripes, Rilla Alexander's art sings. Not since David Shannon's No, David! have readers been given the pleasure of witnessing such uproariously terrible behavior, unbridled emotion, and ultimately, such comfort.