Status
Available
Series
Genres
Collection
Publication
Wheaton, Ill. : Crossway Books, 2001.
Description
When Punchinello tries to prove his worth by getting more boxes and balls than the other Wemmicks, he learns that his maker, Eli, loves him because of who he is and not what he possesses.
User reviews
LibraryThing member jhill06
Critique: This is a good exapmle of a fantasty because of how the main charaters are not real people, but instead wooden puppets called wimmicks that talk. It is also a fantasy because of how it takes place in an unrealistc world where boxes and balls represent wealth.
Genre: Fantasy
Genre: Fantasy
LibraryThing member rvangent
This is a good example of modern fantasy because the wooden dolls in this book are given human characteristics such as being able to talk, walk, and buy things. They are also able to think and have feelings, which is what this book is all about. The wooden puppets think it that having a lot of
Media: pen and ink, watercolo
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boxes and balls will make them feel important, but then the main puppet visits the person who made him and there he realizes that it was silly to get caught up in all of that. Although it is a fantasy, the reader can easily identify with the puppets as issues of identity and fitting in are common in today's world. Media: pen and ink, watercolo
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LibraryThing member michellehewitt
Good book to read to teach children to accept others without criticism.
Language
Original publication date
2001
Physical description
31 p.; 26 cm
ISBN
1581342764 / 9781581342765