This line is from the poem "A Light in the Attic" by Shel Silverstein (1981). This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.Courage Hope Knowledge Learning Experience Intelligence Poetry Context Marshmallow’s rating: 100% Marshmallow rates A Light in the Attic by Shel Silverstein 100%. I am currently rereading the book for the fifth time, and I expect to be rereading it again and again in the future. Almost all poems in the book come with an illustration (drawn by Shel Silverstein himself) that adds to its effect. Marshmallow’s Review: Shel Silverstein’s poems are funny almost all the time - some are sad, like Cloony the Clown - but they are always well written. They all sound good I enjoy reading many of the poems out loud to Caramel. There are over a hundred more poems in the whole book. Marshmallow is reading Ladies First by Shel Silverstein in A Light in the Attic. Both Mary Hume ( Almost Perfect) and Pamela Purse ( Ladies First) get precisely what they deserve in the end. In both poems, the main character is an annoying person who goes through life saying the same annoying phrase over and over again. Ladies First is a good poem and so is Almost Perfect. This was a bird in New Zealand that fell in love with a concrete bird and stayed with the concrete bird and eventually died. This poem reminds me of the tragic story of Nigel, the lonely gannet.
“Things ain’t as sweet as they used to be. Was a woodpecker peckin’ at a plastic tree. Shel Silverstein, A Light in the AtticĪs you can tell from this example, many of the poems have an interesting twist in the end. Quadruple gainered, and reached for the sun,Īnd then somersaulted nine times and a quarter-Īnd looked down and saw that the pool had no water. She did thirty-four jackknives, backflipped and spun, With a twist of her head and a twirl of her hair. She bounced on the board and flew into the air I like Fancy Dive because it is funny but also involves a few broken bones. I even memorized Fancy Dive and Peckin’ already. Marshmallow’s Favorites: My personal favorites are Fancy Dive, Peckin’, Ladies First, and Almost Perfect. (Oh no, I told you what Caramel is going to review!) He also wrote The Missing Piece Meets the Big O, which Caramel wants to review some day. Silverstein also wrote another poetry book for children called Where The Sidewalk Ends.
Marshmallow’s Overview: This is a book of poems written for children by the author of the famous The Giving Tree, Shel Silverstein. Marshmallow’s quick take: If you like poetry books, then this might be the book for you. Marshmallow reviews A Light in the Attic by Shel Silverstein. Reading The Unscratchable Itch in Caramel’s review of The Itchy Book by LeUyen Pham from last week reminded Marshmallow of Shel Silverstein’s A Light in the Attic.
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