Shoo, Fly Guy!
The third book in a humorous, easy-to-read series about a boy and his fly!
Fly Guy returns home to discover that Buzz has gone on a picnic without him! Sad and hungry, Fly Guy takes off in search of his favorite food. He gets shooed away from a hamburger, a pizza, a dog's bones, and even roadkill--leaving readers to guess what Fly Guy's favorite oozy, lumpy, smelly, and brown food could possibly be! Why, it's shoo-fly pie, of course!
Using hyperbole, puns, slapstick, and silly drawings, bestselling author/illustrator Tedd Arnold creates an easy reader that is full of fun.
這套書非常適合幼兒園和剛剛上小學的孩子們，也很適合初期學習英語的孩子。不僅故事本身有趣，每個人物還都有著大大的眼睛，笑瞇瞇的表情，很可愛。畫面結構雖然簡單，但是故事性很強。每句話基本上不超過5個簡單的單詞，朗讀和孩子自己閱讀都很合適。
"A pop-eyed, self-confident mite in Arnold's droll cartoon illustrations, Fly Guy's up to any challenge, whether it be eating a hot dog (well, most of it, anyway), or performing amazing aerial acrobatics; readers drawn by the flashy foil cover will stick around to applaud this unusually capable critter."
--Kirkus Reviews
"A boy goes out searching for a smart animal to take to The Amazing Pet Show and bumps into a fly that is intelligent enough to say the childs name, Buzz. Although his parents and the judges feel at first that a fly is only a pest, not a pet, the insect puts on a performance that astounds them all and wins an award. The cartoon illustrations showing characters with exaggerated wide eyes are delightful, but the text is somewhat weak and disjointed."
--Anne Knickerbocker, formerly at Cedar Brook Elementary School, Houston, TX
"A pop-eyed, self-confident mite in Arnold's droll cartoon
illustrations, Fly Guy's up to any challenge, whether it be eating
a hot dog (well, most of it, anyway), or performing amazing aerial
acrobatics; readers drawn by the flashy foil cover will stick
around to applaud this unusually capable critter."
--Kirkus Reviews
"A boy goes out searching for a smart animal to take to The
Amazing Pet Show and bumps into a fly that is intelligent enough to
say the childs name, Buzz. Although his parents and the judges feel
at first that a fly is only a pest, not a pet, the insect puts on a
performance that astounds them all and wins an award. The cartoon
illustrations showing characters with exaggerated wide eyes are
delightful, but the text is somewhat weak and disjointed."
--Anne Knickerbocker, formerly at Cedar Brook Elementary School,
Houston, TX
