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Fiction - African American, Poetry - Rhymes, Nursery Rhymes & Fingerplays, Fiction - General & Miscellaneous, Fiction - Family Life, Fiction - U. S. People, Places & Cultures
Everett Anderson's 1, 2, 3 by Lucille Clifton, Ann Grifalconi β€” book cover

Everett Anderson's 1, 2, 3

by Lucille Clifton, Ann Grifalconi
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Overview

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Author Biography: Lucille Clifton, poet, storyteller, college professor, mother of six, and grandmother of four, is the author of many books for young readers. She has written eight books featuring the character Everett Anderson. Everett Anderson's Goodbye is a Coretta Scott King Award winner. Ms. Clifton lives in Maryland.

Ann Grifalconi has created more than fifty books for children. She is well known for her Caldecott Honor book, The Village of Round and Square Houses, as well as The Jazz Man, a Newbery Honor book written by her mother, Mary Weik.

Ms. Grifalconi lives in New York.

As a small boy's mother considers remarriage, he considers the numbers one, two, and three--sometimes they're lonely, sometimes crowded, but sometimes just right.

About the Author, Lucille Clifton, Ann Grifalconi


Lucille Clifton, poet, storyteller, college professor, mother of six and grandmother, is author of many books for young readers. Eight of her picture books feature Everett Anderson, including Everett Anderson's Goodbye (a Coretta Scott King Award winner), Everett Anderson's Nine Month Long, Everett Anderson's Christmas Coming, and One of the Problems of Everett Anderson.

Ann Grifalconi, a native of New York, is the author and illustrator of the Caldecott Honor Book The Village of Round and Square Houses and Darkness and the Butterfly. As an illustrator, she has collaborated with many writers on several picture books, including six Everett Anderson titles.

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Editorials

Publishers Weekly

This collection of brief verses, first published in 1977, chronicles Everett's anxieties when his favorite twosome himself and Mama attracts a new neighbor who comes calling for Mama. With the sparest of lines, Clifton conveys an array of emotions, as do Grifalconi's two-tone drawings. Ages 4-8. (Mar.) Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information.

From the Publisher


"Not a counting book at all, but another Everett Anderson story in Clifton's deceptively ingenious verse....The illustrations [are] strongly drawn with bold, broken lines....The text is tender, artful in the simplicity and brevity with which it gets to the gist of the matter."--Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books

Book Details

Published
March 1, 2002
Publisher
Henry Holt & Company
Pages
32
Format
Paperback
ISBN
9780805070484

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