![]() ![]() They eat together, they work together, they do everything together. Al, a janitor, and his faithful dog, Eddie, live in a single room on the West Side. Reviews aren't verified, but Google checks for and removes fake content when it's identified. ![]() ![]() The book also follows a rhyme scheme that makes reading fun and definitely for younger audiences to enjoy, I highly recommend reading this it would "Bee" a good starter book. Hey, Al by Arthur Yorinks and Richard Egielski Al and his faithful dog, Eddie, leave their mundane lives behind for a taste of Paradise. Square Fish, Juvenile Fiction - 32 pages. The background images, like the park, Is especially well done I like how the illustrator shaped the grass and sky on several of the pages very visually impressive. The art and characters look very well done the character expressions are very detailed as well as the appearance of the bees themselves. He has also written opera librettos, ballets, plays and film scripts. What I find funny about this book is that I cant tell if the author loves or hates bees due, to the obvious discomfort of the people in the story in contrast to the bees abundant happiness. He has written over 30 children's books including Hey, Al, winner of the 1987 Caldecott award Louis the Fish, a Reading Rainbow main selection Bravo Minski Oh, Brother and Company's Coming. The bees have gotten all over the place at the park and people and animals alike are caught in their merriment. This books cover a very active hive of bees, playing games, having fun all the while getting into various forms of mischief. "Happy Bees, everyone loves them!", yeah everyone "seems" to be having fun in Arthur Yorink's Happy Bees. ![]()
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