Age Range: 5 and up
Lexile Measure: AD850L (What's this?)
Hardcover: 32 pages
Publisher: Abrams Books for Young Readers; Library Binding edition (October 1, 2007)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 081091106X
ISBN-13: 978-0810911062
Product Dimensions: 9 x 0.5 x 11 inches
Shipping Weight: 14.9 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
Average Customer Review: 4.8 out of 5 stars See all reviews (321 customer reviews)
Best Sellers Rank: #305 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) #1 in Books > Children's Books > Literature & Fiction > Short Story Collections #1 in Books > Children's Books > Biographies > Art #4 in Books > Children's Books > Arts, Music & Photography > Performing Arts
You are a children's librarian. Your job is simple. People ask you for books. You find books. People ask you for movies. You find movies. It's all pretty basic, really. You get requests from teachers too, once in a while. "Oh, we're doing a unit on tadpoles." "What have you got in the way of circus titles?" And, most dreaded of all, "We're doing a community workers unit". In my particular library system, once a year the teachers will ask for books regarding different occupations you might find in the community. Firemen, and police workers, and vets. All that good stuff. Of course, sometimes the kids want books that talk about what their parents do. And if you work in a library located in the heart of New York City, there's a pretty good chance that that's gonna mean one very special job: Architects. Now go and name me all the picture book architectural stories you can think of. Go on! I'll wait here until you're ready. Thought of a whole bunch? No? Thought of a few? Thought of one? Well, obviously you thought of one since you know what this review was of from the start. Yes, "Iggy Peck, Architect", is (as far as my limited experience informs me) one of the very few books out there dealing with a kid who is fated to follow a path of structural bliss.It was pretty clear right from the start that Iggy Peck wasn't your normal toddler. No, by age two he'd discovered how to construct towers out of diapers (interesting, if not particularly sanitary). By three he used fruit to create his constructions, and by the time he hit the second grade he was getting more and more creative. That's when he got into Ms. Greer's class. Ms.
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