Reviews
Okay. I thought it was over, but there's insects in the back. It's good because it's rich.
If you ask me how much I like insects, it's half-class. And when I look at an ant or a butterfly, I see insects that become like children, and some that are not happy to meet with them, like mosquitoes and cockroaches. I was left out because I liked insects, but I was also curious about Sofia Spencer's story of being co-ed in an entomologist's science paper and even seeing her pictures. Sofia was the first insect friend in the butterfly garden that she went with her mother when she was three.
I read with my four-year-old daughter who's interested in insects: (Laughter). The message that you can do your work with a tarsier and get happy when you're the best, without any awareness of who you are.
Sophia Spencer et al.: I like insects.
A child with trouble with insects is moved by a huge resounding and moving plot of good adult help and warm year solving problems. The cheer for a girl who loves science and nature, of course, is a lot of attention and child-like attention to various insects. It allows children to brag about being fierce, to acknowledge the diversity of others and learn adult sensitivity regardless of what they see. More than anything, it's a book that tells you the pleasure of being liked and having your dreams come to you.
Korean title: 난 곤충이 좋아
Korean author: 소피아 스펜서 외
Korean publisher: 미디어창비
ISBN-13: 9791190758116
Reviews
Okay. I thought it was over, but there's insects in the back. It's good because it's rich.
If you ask me how much I like insects, it's half-class. And when I look at an ant or a butterfly, I see insects that become like children, and some that are not happy to meet with them, like mosquitoes and cockroaches. I was left out because I liked insects, but I was also curious about Sofia Spencer's story of being co-ed in an entomologist's science paper and even seeing her pictures. Sofia was the first insect friend in the butterfly garden that she went with her mother when she was three.
I read with my four-year-old daughter who's interested in insects: (Laughter). The message that you can do your work with a tarsier and get happy when you're the best, without any awareness of who you are.
