![]() ![]() But try to imagine a bee keeper dancing with a “5.” (“He played knick-knack on my hive.”) Can you picture 13 separate rolling actions (“These old men came rolling home.”) with the pull of one tab? Can you imagine ten separate orchestral gestures with the operation of just one tab? ![]() But, by providing a little guidance to the child and taking the gracious view of the purpose of books, one can have a very nice experience with the book.Īnd then came Zelinsky’s Knick Knack Paddywhack! I have never seen such elaborate and creative paper engineering! There are the expected flaps in abundance. Admittedly the book will only survive about 3.5 readings with a child who insists on operating all the tabs. Of course the wheels on the bus go round and round but that is only the beginning. When I first bought The Wheels on the Bus (1990) by Paul Zelinsky, I was amazed at the creativity and paper engineering. ![]()
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