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The Boy Who Loved Bananas

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Author:

George Elliott

Illustrator:

Andrej Krystoforski

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At Kids Can Press, we recognize that viewing a single spread is not always effective when attempting to evaluate reading level, gauging student interest or appraising the quality and detail of illustration in a children’s book.

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kidscanpress.com presents ...
	The Boy Who Loved Bananas written by George Elliott illustrated by Andrej Krystoforski For information - including sample spreads, free downloadables and more - go to www.kidscanpress.com/US/product.aspx?productid=2950

Hardcover Jacket USD $15.95 978-1-55337-744-3 Paperback USD $6.95 978-1-55453-119-6 Grades: PreSchool to 2 Ages: 3 to 7 Language Arts Genre, Literature, Understanding humor Reading Levels: Fountas & Pinnell L Grade Level 2/3 Reading Recovery 19 Accelerated Reader 3.4 LG © 2005 4-color 8 x 10 1/2 32 pages	Matthew laughs himself silly one day as he watches the banana-crazy monkeys at the Metro Zoo. That evening, bananas become Matthew's favorite food — and he refuses to eat anything else! Over the next two weeks, he eats so many bananas that he starts to feel funny. He itches and scratches and itches and scratches until … KABLOOEY! Suddenly, Matthew is swinging from trees and shinnying up flagpoles! His parents try everything to stop his monkey business — doctors, veterinarians, herbalists, chiropractors, animal trainers, psychiatrists and even a psychic. But nothing seems to work. Has Matthew gone completely bananas? Reviews “Elliott’s straightforward text with its repetitive elements makes this an upbeat and child-pleasing choice, especially for read-alouds. Young audiences will be immensely satisfied with the final double-page illustration and its wordless conclusion.” — School Library Journal, January 2005 “... captures well the book’s theme of the pleasures of simple goofiness” — Book Review Digest, July 2005

kidscanpress.com presents ...
	The Boy Who Loved Bananas written by George Elliott illustrated by Andrej Krystoforski For information - including sample spreads, free downloadables and more - go to www.kidscanpress.com/US/product.aspx?productid=2950

Hardcover Jacket USD $15.95 978-1-55337-744-3 Paperback USD $6.95 978-1-55453-119-6 Grades: PreSchool to 2 Ages: 3 to 7 Language Arts Genre, Literature, Understanding humor Reading Levels: Fountas & Pinnell L Grade Level 2/3 Reading Recovery 19 Accelerated Reader 3.4 LG © 2005 4-color 8 x 10 1/2 32 pages	Matthew laughs himself silly one day as he watches the banana-crazy monkeys at the Metro Zoo. That evening, bananas become Matthew's favorite food — and he refuses to eat anything else! Over the next two weeks, he eats so many bananas that he starts to feel funny. He itches and scratches and itches and scratches until … KABLOOEY! Suddenly, Matthew is swinging from trees and shinnying up flagpoles! His parents try everything to stop his monkey business — doctors, veterinarians, herbalists, chiropractors, animal trainers, psychiatrists and even a psychic. But nothing seems to work. Has Matthew gone completely bananas? Reviews “Elliott’s straightforward text with its repetitive elements makes this an upbeat and child-pleasing choice, especially for read-alouds. Young audiences will be immensely satisfied with the final double-page illustration and its wordless conclusion.” — School Library Journal, January 2005 “... captures well the book’s theme of the pleasures of simple goofiness” — Book Review Digest, July 2005

kidscanpress.com presents ...
	The Boy Who Loved Bananas written by George Elliott illustrated by Andrej Krystoforski For information - including sample spreads, free downloadables and more - go to www.kidscanpress.com/US/product.aspx?productid=2950

Hardcover Jacket USD $15.95 978-1-55337-744-3 Paperback USD $6.95 978-1-55453-119-6 Grades: PreSchool to 2 Ages: 3 to 7 Language Arts Genre, Literature, Understanding humor Reading Levels: Fountas & Pinnell L Grade Level 2/3 Reading Recovery 19 Accelerated Reader 3.4 LG © 2005 4-color 8 x 10 1/2 32 pages	Matthew laughs himself silly one day as he watches the banana-crazy monkeys at the Metro Zoo. That evening, bananas become Matthew's favorite food — and he refuses to eat anything else! Over the next two weeks, he eats so many bananas that he starts to feel funny. He itches and scratches and itches and scratches until … KABLOOEY! Suddenly, Matthew is swinging from trees and shinnying up flagpoles! His parents try everything to stop his monkey business — doctors, veterinarians, herbalists, chiropractors, animal trainers, psychiatrists and even a psychic. But nothing seems to work. Has Matthew gone completely bananas? Reviews “Elliott’s straightforward text with its repetitive elements makes this an upbeat and child-pleasing choice, especially for read-alouds. Young audiences will be immensely satisfied with the final double-page illustration and its wordless conclusion.” — School Library Journal, January 2005 “... captures well the book’s theme of the pleasures of simple goofiness” — Book Review Digest, July 2005

written by George Elliott

illustrated by Andrej Krystoforski

pf=1774

Paperback

978-1-55453-119-6|Sep 1, 2006|USD $6.95

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Matthew laughs himself silly one day as he watches the banana-crazy monkeys at the Metro Zoo. That evening, bananas become Matthew's favorite food — and he refuses to eat anything else! Over the next two weeks, he eats so many bananas that he starts to feel funny. He itches and scratches and itches and scratches until … KABLOOEY!

Suddenly, Matthew is swinging from trees and shinnying up flagpoles! His parents try everything to stop his monkey business — doctors, veterinarians, herbalists, chiropractors, animal trainers, psychiatrists and even a psychic. But nothing seems to work. Has Matthew gone completely bananas?

Grades: PreSchool to 2

Ages: 3 to 7

4-color • 8 x 10 1/2 • 32 pages

Curriculum Connections

Language Arts

Genre, Literature, Understanding

humor

Reading levels

Fountas & Pinnell

Grade Level

2/3

Reading Recovery

Accelerated Reader

LG 3.4

Reviews

“Elliott’s straightforward text with its repetitive elements makes this an upbeat and child-pleasing choice, especially for read-alouds. Young audiences will be immensely satisfied with the final double-page illustration and its wordless conclusion.”: — School Library Journal, January 2005
“... captures well the book’s theme of the pleasures of simple goofiness”: — Book Review Digest, July 2005