Comments on: Review: Presenting Tallulah http://blogs.slj.com/teacozy/2010/10/13/review-presenting-tallulah/ by Elizabeth Burns Sat, 18 May 2013 16:15:45 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.4.1 By: Liz B http://blogs.slj.com/teacozy/2010/10/13/review-presenting-tallulah/#comment-4083 Liz B Sun, 17 Oct 2010 21:00:41 +0000 http://blogs.slj.com/teacozy/?p=748#comment-4083 Leslie, I'll leave it to others to review it as a picture book on its own. Within th spectrum of picture books by celebrities? It's one of the better ones. And I really liked the interplay between illustration and text because the pictures almost paint a more Tori-like childhood than the text did. Leslie, I’ll leave it to others to review it as a picture book on its own. Within th spectrum of picture books by celebrities? It’s one of the better ones. And I really liked the interplay between illustration and text because the pictures almost paint a more Tori-like childhood than the text did.

]]> By: Leslie http://blogs.slj.com/teacozy/2010/10/13/review-presenting-tallulah/#comment-3812 Leslie Wed, 13 Oct 2010 17:34:54 +0000 http://blogs.slj.com/teacozy/?p=748#comment-3812 How is the actual word-choice, sentence-structure, read-aloud-cadence writing? Full of cliches (like most celebrity books) or fresh and spontaneous like Ms. Spelling can sometimes be? Condescending and pendantic (like most celebrity books) or does she have a feel for a child's version and vision of the world? Just wondering. How is the actual word-choice, sentence-structure, read-aloud-cadence writing? Full of cliches (like most celebrity books) or fresh and spontaneous like Ms. Spelling can sometimes be? Condescending and pendantic (like most celebrity books) or does she have a feel for a child’s version and vision of the world?

Just wondering.

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