Riding the Tiger
ΠΌΠ°Ρ. 2001β―Π³. Β· Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
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Esteemed author Eve Bunting brings all her insight, empathy, and storytelling skill to this powerful allegorical tale, set in the streets of an unnamed city and illustrated with striking woodcuts. Danny, new to town, is proud when a glittery-eyed tiger invites him for a ride. He climbs up onto the tigerβs massive back, and together they cruise the neighborhood. Everyone gives them respectβshopkeepers and passersby, even other kids. Danny feels powerful and much older than ten. Soon, though, he realizes it isnβt respect people feel for him and the tigerβitβs fear. And when he decides to get down off the tigerβs back, he discovers itβs a lot harder than climbing on.
Whether the tiger is interpreted to represent gangs, drugs, or something else altogether, this poetically told, dramatically illustrated book is sure to provoke discussions about temp-tation, peer pressure, and conformity.
Whether the tiger is interpreted to represent gangs, drugs, or something else altogether, this poetically told, dramatically illustrated book is sure to provoke discussions about temp-tation, peer pressure, and conformity.
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EVE BUNTING has writtenΒ over two hundredΒ books for children, including the Caldecott Medal-winning Smoky Night, illustrated by David Diaz, The Wall, Fly Away Home, and Train to Somewhere. She lives in Southern California.
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