Product Details
Henry And Mudge and the Tall Tree House (Ready-to-Read. Level 2)

Henry And Mudge and the Tall Tree House (Ready-to-Read. Level 2)
By Cynthia Rylant, Suçie Stevenson

Price: $3.99 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25. Details

Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Ships from and sold by Amazon.com

62 new or used available from $0.01

Average customer review:

Product Description

What's wrong with Henry's new tree house?

In Henry and Mudge's twenty-first adventure, Henry's Uncle Jake has built him a tree house. Henry loves tree houses, but Mudge can't climb trees. What fun is a tree house if you can't share it with your best friend?


Product Details

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #14036 in Books
  • Published on: 2003-12-01
  • Original language: English
  • Number of items: 1
  • Binding: Paperback
  • 40 pages

Features


Editorial Reviews

From School Library Journal
Kindergarten-Grade 2-When Uncle Jake builds Henry a beautiful tree house, there is a big problem-Mudge cannot climb trees. Unwilling to hurt his uncle's feelings, the boy tries staying in the structure for short periods, then getting down to be with his dog. When the grown-ups notice what is going on, they come up with the perfect solution-the tree house is rebuilt in Henry's bedroom so boy and dog can enjoy it together. The family dynamics are sensitive, warm, and funny. Pen-and-ink and watercolor art illustrates the action, and the final spread on which the tree house is next to Henry's bed is just unexpected enough to elicit giggles. A welcome addition to a deservedly popular series.
Lisa Smith, Lindenhurst Memorial Library, NY
Copyright 2003 Reed Business Information, Inc.

From Booklist
K-Gr. 2. Rylant's twenty-first Ready-to-Read book about Henry and his beloved dog, Mudge, continues the tradition of a warm family pet story told in clear, lovely words from the child's viewpoint. Uncle Jake comes for a visit. He is big and "burly" and friendly, a lot like Mudge. In fact, Henry and Mudge like him a lot, and he builds Henry an exciting tree house. There's only one trouble: Mudge can't climb the tree, and Henry feels lonely up there without his soul mate. The resolution is fun, and so is Henry's conflict between adventure and loyalty and love. The pen-and-ink and watercolor illustrations aren't by Sucie Stevenson this time, but series fans won't notice much difference in the bright, active pictures that show Henry's physical connection with his big, slobbery, protective, needy friend. A Junior Library Guild selection. Hazel Rochman
Copyright © American Library Association. All rights reserved

About the Author
"I live in Oregon with my son, Nate, and our two dogs and one large cat. I have always loved pets. Raised in the country in West Virginia, I was surrounded by hound dogs and barn cats.

"When I grew up and found myself raising a boy and dogs, I was inspired to write the Henry and Mudge stories. I know all about cold shivers, big tests, happy cats, and wild winds. And especially big drooly, lovable dogs."

Cynthia Rylant


Customer Reviews

NEPHEW & SON LOVED THESE BOOKS5
My nephew Wyatt Condon who is now 9 loved these books when he was in second grade. Now my youngest son Ramon who is 7 and in the second grade now loves them. He loves the stories, the illustrations and they are easy to read but not too babyish for children in 1st to 2nd grade. Henry and Mudge books are loved and enjoyed by both of these cousins.

A Wonderful Book for a Beginning Reader!5
My 1st grader just loves Henry and Mudge books. They are "chapter" books-- and not "baby" books. But, they are easy to read. (Easier than Magic Tree House, for example.) Plus, this series appeals to both boys and girls (but especially boys).

Note: you might want to purchase Henry And Mudge First Book before this book or with this book. It introduces the characters used in the rest of the series.

Enjoy!
P. Gould, co-author of Feeding the Kids: The Flexible, No-Battles, Healthy Eating System for the Whole Family

FOUR STARS3
Our favorite Henry and Mudge is "the Funny Lunch". This is the first one we ever read, and it got us hooked on Cynthia Rylant. It's funny and enjoyable. Normal little boy, normal St. Bernard, a slightly flaky dad, but grand entertainment for the early-reader set.

*** update -- I meant to click four stars, and Amazon will not let me change it. Sorry.