Reviews for The De Brisay analytical French method

The average rating for The De Brisay analytical French method based on 2 reviews is 3 stars.

Review # 1 was written on 2012-12-31 00:00:00 Danielle Fesenmyer Louise Voce's illustrations enhance what is a rhyming story with an extra large hat and a strange and motley collection of creatures; it certainly fits Edward Lear's 'Nonsense Verse' where it first appeared. The Quangle Wangle sits in his Crumpetty Tree wearing an oversized Beaver Hat, said to be 'one hundred and two feet wide'. It is so large the QW's face can not be seen. A whole host of creatures including the more normal ones such as Mr and Mrs Canary, a stork, a duck, an owl, a bumble been, a frog and a fimble fowl, come to live on his Beaver Hat. They are joined by a blue baboon, an orient calf, an attery squash and a bisky bat and the QW realises, apart from his Hat being crowded, that they will make such a noise when they move about. And move about they do, for they dance around as the blue baboon plays the flute by the light of the Mulberry Moon. The good thing is that at the end of it all with all this merriment they are all happy with the Quangle Wangle Quee! Silly though it is, I feel sure that read aloud it would amuse the children.

Review # 2 was written on 2016-08-01 00:00:00 S. Bune Jam and Jelly and bread. Yum! Cute poem!