NYR Children's Collection. Hardcover. GOOD. Spine creases, wear to binding and pages from reading. May contain limited notes, underlining or highlighting that does affect the text. Possible ex library copy, will have the markings and stickers associated. Wee Gillis. Leaf, Munro. Illustrated By Robert Lawson. Published by The Viking Press, New York, Leaf and Robert Lawson’s second collaboration, Wee Gillis (), also received wide critical acclaim. A small, orphaned lad who lived neither in the Highlands of Scotland nor in the Lowlands, but halfway between, Wee Gillis warms children’s hearts just as humorously as Ferdinand does; Lawson’s black-and-white etchings won the critics’ hearts, too, and they named Wee Gillis as a Caldecott Honor Book.
Wee Gillis by Munro Leaf, , New York Review Books edition, in English. Wee Gillis uses his acquired gift to save the day. Narrated by a real Scottish lass. Wee Gillis by Munro Leaf. From www.doorway.ru: Wee Gillis lives in Scotland. He is an orphan, and he spends half of each year with his mother's people in the lowlands, while the other half finds him in the highlands with his father's kin. Both sides of Gillis's family are eager for him to settle down and adopt their ways.
About the Book. A Caldecott Honor Book by the creators of the beloved Story of Ferdinand. Wee Gillis lives in Scotland. He is an orphan, and he spends half of each year with his mother’s people in the lowlands, while the other half finds him in the highlands with his father’s kin. Munro Leaf, Robert Lawson (Illustrator) · Rating details · ratings · 87 reviews. A Caldecott Honor Book by the creators of the beloved Story of Ferdinand. Wee Gillis lives in Scotland. He is an orphan, and he spends half of each year with his mother's people in the Lowlands, while the other half finds him in the Highlands with his father's kin. Leaf and Robert Lawson’s second collaboration, Wee Gillis (), also received wide critical acclaim. A small, orphaned lad who lived neither in the Highlands of Scotland nor in the Lowlands, but halfway between, Wee Gillis warms children’s hearts just as humorously as Ferdinand does; Lawson’s black-and-white etchings won the critics’ hearts, too, and they named Wee Gillis as a Caldecott Honor Book.
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