Find The Cat Painter Developed By Becky Bravo Offered In Volume

ito sa mga paborito kong kuwentong pambata, Ang linaw ng mga mensahe: makatuwirang kuwestiyunin ang nakasanayan, hindi monopolyo ng matatanda ang karunungan,

Ang ganda rin ng lunan ng kuwento, Nasa anyo ng alamat ang akda, nagpapaliwanag kung papaanong nagkaroon ng kulay ang mga hayop, Cats come in three colors: black, white, and yellow this is what Miral, chief cat painter, teaches all his students.
All is well until Rajal, a playful painter, comes along, Find out why, since then, cats have never been the same,

Tatlo lamang ang kulay ng mga pusa: itim, puti, at dilawito ang turo ni Miral, ang pinunong pintor ng mga puso, sa lahat ng kaniyang mga estudyante.
Mabuti ang lahat hanggang dumating si Rajal, isang mapaglarong pintor, Alamin kung bakit, simula noon, ay naging iba na ang mga pusa, I will be reading and briefly reviewing several children's books in the next few days, This is not because I need to catch up with myReading Challenge because I am still a little bit ahead with it.
This is because our Pinoy Reads Pinoy Books book club will hold a storytelling sessions with lessfortunate children as our audience at Museo Pambata Children's Museum in May.
We will also serve the children some food and leave these books to them, So I need to know which books are good for storytelling for me to consider them in our poll.


This book, The Cat Painter won the First Prize, Short Story for Children in theDon Carlos Palanca Memorial Awards for Literature.
That's the reason why I picked this one up from a bunch of children's book at NBS Bestsellers last Thursday.


Entertaining story

Maybe for children,

Moral lesson

Oh yes, It's about questioning the status quo,

Logic

Oh no, Cats, and all the animals, are being painted by angels in heaven before they are sent to earth by God

Illustrations

Colorful but a bit too crowded.
I had a hard time distinguishing the two main characters from

each other,

Overall:

Not really bad, My main concern is the logic, What I like children's books to have is for the children to learn the real world as much as possible without giving too many deviations by introducing implausible situations.
It is like babytalking to a child that will just encourage him or her not to talk straight as soon as possible.
Vibrant art. Light storyline. Precious lesson re: creativity for kids and parents alike,
Tradition is well and good for keeping culture, and most of the time it has reasonable grounding, But to push the human bubble of knowledge to make it bigger, to make our lives better is a challenge that we must undertake, even if it means breaking a tradition that simply continues to exist because no one is challenging it.
In the glittering chambers of heaven, the angels of God worked to paint the creatures of the Earth, Each creature was a single, unbroken shade, because that was how it had always been done, In the chamber of the angel Miral, whose work it was to paint the world's cats, the shades of black, white and yellow were used, leading to cats that were all black, all white, and all yellow.
Then one day Miral was given an apprentice name Rahal, an unusual angel with a sparkle in his eye, a halo slightly askew, and lots of questions.
Rahal wondered why the cats had to be a single color only, and why they had to be one of the three chosen shades.
Accepting his master's answer that this was how it had always been done, Rahal carries on with his work, but the first time he is left on his own, he begins to paint cats in multiple colors, using all sorts of hues.
But what will God say, when he sees these unusual creatures, . .

Published in Quezon City, in the Philippines, The Cat Painter appears to have been written originally in Tagalog as "Ang Pinto ng Pusa," and then translated into English in this edition.
The original text is included at the rear of the book, on the last two pages, while the bulk of the book contains the translation, a paragraph or so per twopage spread, paired with colorful, cartoonlike artwork.
It isn't clear to me whether there is also an edition with just the Tagalog text, paired with the artwork.
However that may be, this was a delightful little original pouquoi story, explaining how cats and then other creatures came to have such variegated coloring.
I particularly enjoyed the scene in which God is amused by the colorfil kitties, who naturally climb all over him, and declares that he has been waiting for just such a change.
The artwork here is colorful and cute, and wellsuited to the tale, although there were times I found it too cartoonish for my taste.
All in all, an appealing little book! It's more of an early reader than a picturebook, and the publisher recommends it for children ages eight through eleven.
For my part, I recommend it to young cat lovers, readers who enjoy pouquoi stories, and anyone looking for Filipino children's books.
nothing Becky Bravos first foray into the childrens fiction genre began induring a short lived attempt at a Masteral degree in Creative Writing.
One of the first classes she took was an undergraduate course in childrens fiction, and it was for this class that she wrote her first actual childrens story entitled “Fetch”.
On her first crack at joining the Palanca Memorial Awards in, “Fetch” came away with thend Prize for Childrens Fiction in English.
She has participated in the contest every year since then, winningst Prize infor “Fish for Two”, and another infor sitelink The Cat Painter, both of which were later published as picture books.
She became a member of KUTING inBecky Bravos first foray into the childrens fiction genre began induring a short lived attempt at a Masteral degree in Creative Writing.
One of the first classes she took was an undergraduate course in childrens fiction, and it was for this class that she wrote her first actual childrens story entitled “Fetch”.
On her first crack at joining the Palanca Memorial Awards in, “Fetch” came away with thend Prize for Childrens Fiction in English.
She has participated in the contest every year since then, winningst Prize infor “Fish for Two”, and another infor sitelink The Cat Painter, both of which were later published as picture books.
She became a member of KUTING insitelink,