Good Driving, Amelia Bedelia (I Can Read Level 2) (U)

a Familiar Heroine Takes An Unfamiliar Seat In Good Driving, Amelia Bedelia. Herman Parish, Nephew Of Amelia's Creator, Peggy Parish, Keeps The Wordplay In High Gear....lynn Sweat's Bright And Jaunty Illustrations, Meanwhile, Suit The Action To A (model?) T. publishers Weekly.claudia Mills - Children's Literaturein This Harper Trophy Edition Of The 1995 Collaboration Between Herman Parish And Lynn Sweat, Amelia Bedelia Takes To The Road For A Birthday Drive In The Country. Literal-minded As Always, She Steers Straight Ahead When Mr. Rogers Warns Her That There Is A Steer Straight Ahead, Pushes On The Cow's Horn Instead Of The Car's Horn When Mr. Rogers Tells Her To Push On The Horn, Comes Back With An Armful Of Directional Signs When Mr. Rogers Sends Her Off On A Walk To Get Some Directions, Is Puzzled When Mr. Rogers Points Out A Fork In The Road (i Don't See Any Forks Or Spoons), Does Not Bear Left When She Is Told To, For Fear Of A Bear On Her Left, And Finds A Jack Rather Than A Jack To Help With The Subsequent Wreckage. But Then Mr. Rogers And Amelia Get A Tow Home (despite Amelia's Protesting That She Has All The Toes She Needs) In Time For Amelia Bedelia's Birthday Party. As Enjoyable A Linguistic Romp As All The Other Titles In This Enduringly Popular Series. 2002 (orig. 1995), Harpertrophy,