( 6 reviews )
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Posted: Dec 8 2008
Bought it for a friend who is totally frog-crazy, and she really enjoyed it alot, althought it is intended for children the photos are really amazing.
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( 1 of 3 found this review helpful ) Posted: Mar 29 2006
like omg! it was such a GRRRRRRRRREEEEEEEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAAATTTTT book. it was like so cool!
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( 9 of 11 found this review helpful ) Posted: Oct 21 2002
You see the front cover. The rest of the book is like that: beautiful, vivrant images of the star, a lone red-eyed tree frog.The "Red-Eyed Tree Frog" introduces us to a tint frig with wide eyes, and a few adventures he has. He contemplates eating an ant, swallows a moth, and narrowly escapes being munched by a snake.The photographer should get the kudos here, as though there is text, it is the pictures which are the prize. The storyline is bland, unpoetic, but the photos are amazing. We see the frog flying in mid-air, and with his foot being tasted by the snake, and a moth pre- and mid-lunch. There is a cool shot of the frog with his eyes closed, as the frog sleeps, and the odd film covering its eyes.It is a real look at a day in the life of one tree frog.Anthony Trendl
