Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang
| Category: | Book |
| Illustrated By: | Petricic, Dusan |
| By (author): | Richler, Mordecai |
| Series: | Jacob Two-two |
| Subject: | JUVENILE FICTION / Age 7-10 Canadian |
| JUVENILE FICTION / Family / General (see also headings under Social Themes) | |
| JUVENILE FICTION / Family / Siblings | |
| JUVENILE FICTION / Fantasy & Magic | |
| JUVENILE FICTION / Humorous Stories | |
| Publisher: | Tundra |
| Published: | September 2009 |
| Format: | Book-hardcover |
| Pages: | 96 |
| Size: | 7.32in x 5.91in x 0.50in |
- Our Price:
- $ 13.99
- Availability:
- In stock
Additional Notes
| From The Publisher* | Poor Jacob Two-Two, only two plus two plus two years old and already a prisoner of The Hooded Fang. What had he done to deserve such terrible punishment? Why, the worst crime of all- insulting a grown-up. |
| Review Quote* | "Mordecai Richler is a funny man, a good writer, and everyone should go out tomorrow morning and beat his local bookseller into submission if he hasn't got a nice plump display of books titled Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang…. It is ghastly and funny…an unbelievably believable unbelievable place with no artificial sweeteners or preservatives." –The New York Times Book Review |
| Biographical Note | Mordecai Richler was born in Montreal, Quebec, in 1931. Raised there in the working-class Jewish neighbourhood around St. Urbain Street, he attended Sir George Williams College (now a part of Concordia University). In 1951 he left Canada for Europe, settling in London, England, in 1954. Eighteen years later, he moved back to Montreal. Novelist and journalist, screenwriter and editor, Richler, one of the most acclaimed contemporary writers, has spent much of his career chronicling, celebrating, and criticizing the Montreal and the Canada of his upbringing. Whether the settings of his fiction are St. Urbain Street or European capitals, his major characters never forsake the Montreal world that shaped them. His most frequent voice is that of the satirist, rendering an honest account of his times with care and humour. Richler's many honours include two Governor General's Awards and innumerable other awards for fiction, journalism, and screenwriting. Mordecai Richler died in Montreal, Quebec, in 2001. From the Trade Paperback edition. |