Der kleine Pezzettino fühlt sich so klein, dass er glaubt, er könne nur ein Teilchen von etwas anderem sein. Wie Pezzettino lernt, dass er nur sich selbst und niemandem sonst gehört, davon erzählt dieses farbenfrohe, wunderbare Bilderbuch.

Zusatztext First published in 1975 and out of print for many years! Pezzettino! by the late legendary children's book author and artist Lionni! returns to charm a new generation of kids. Child Magazine Informationen zum Autor Leo Lionni Klappentext A classic fable about the search for identity, from Caldecott Honor winning picture book creator Leo Lionni. Pezzettino lives in a world in which everyone is big and does daring and wonderful things. But he is small, just a "little piece," which is the meaning of pezzettino in Italian. "I must be a piece of somebody. I must belong to someone else," he thinks. How Pezzettino learns that he belongs to no one but himself is the joyous and satisfying conclusion to this beautiful mosaic style picture book. Zusammenfassung A classic fable about the search for identity! from Caldecott Honor winning picture book creator Leo Lionni. Pezzettino lives in a world in which everyone is big and does daring and wonderful things. But he is small! just a little piece! which is the meaning of pezzettino in Italian. I must be a piece of somebody. I must belong to someone else! he thinks. How Pezzettino learns that he belongs to no one but himself is the joyous and satisfying conclusion to this beautiful mosaic style picture book.

ldquo;First published in 1975 and out of print for many years, Pezzettino, by the late legendary children's book author and artist Lionni, returns to charm a new generation of kids.” —Child Magazine

Autorentext

Leo Lionni

Klappentext

A classic fable about the search for identity, from Caldecott Honor winning picture book creator Leo Lionni.

Pezzettino lives in a world in which everyone is big and does daring and wonderful things. But he is small, just a "little piece," which is the meaning of pezzettino in Italian. "I must be a piece of somebody. I must belong to someone else," he thinks. How Pezzettino learns that he belongs to no one but himself is the joyous and satisfying conclusion to this beautiful mosaic style picture book.