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Smurfs #4: The Smurfette, The (The Smurfs Graphic Novels, 4) Paperback – February 1, 2011
- Reading age7 - 11 years
- Print length64 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- Grade level2 - 4
- Dimensions6.3 x 0.3 x 8.8 inches
- PublisherPapercutz
- Publication dateFebruary 1, 2011
- ISBN-101597072362
- ISBN-13978-1597072366
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About the Author
Considered a legend in the comics world, Yvan Delporte was a writer often credited with helping to usher in the "Golden Age" of Franco-Belgian comics. Best known for his work on "Smurfs," Delporte also served as Editor-In-Chief for the comics magazine "Spirou," helping to create the memorable comics character "Gaston Lagaffe."
Peyo created The Smurfs in his comic strip "Johan and Peewit". Peyo wrote and drew over 8 extremely popular titles in Europe throughout his storied career. In 2008 the country of Belgium celebrated what would have been his 80th birthday by issuing a 5 Euro coin featuring his creation, The Smurfs.
Product details
- Publisher : Papercutz (February 1, 2011)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 64 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1597072362
- ISBN-13 : 978-1597072366
- Reading age : 7 - 11 years
- Grade level : 2 - 4
- Item Weight : 5.1 ounces
- Dimensions : 6.3 x 0.3 x 8.8 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #3,084,230 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #15,031 in Children's Comics & Graphic Novels (Books)
- #91,108 in Graphic Novels (Books)
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"The Hunger Smurfs" is a shorter tale. After the Smurfs winter storehouse is destroyed in a fire, Papa Smurf is forced to lead the Smurfs across the country in search of food. Their journey brings them to a decrepit castle. No one seems to live there anymore, but the castle is actually the home of a giant who is surprised to see the Smurfs. Fee, Fi, Fo, Fum, does the giant help end the Smurfs hunger or do some of the Smurfs end the poor giant's hunger?
THE SMURFETTE is easy to read. It's a lighthearted book that brings back happy memories from my childhood of watching the Smurfs on tv. The stories are vividly illustrated and can be read without needing to actually read the words. The tale of "The Smurfette" is one of my favorites from the Smurfs. This makes a great book for adults from the 1980s who grow up on THE SMURFS. They'll enjoy it for themselves or reading it with their kids. I also recommend THE PURPLE SMURFS as a way to introduce children to the Smurfs.
Let me be quite clear: I am not the type of person who goes around looking for every single slightly politically-incorrect idea to criticize. I am usually quite happy to laugh-off most relatively benign missteps in popular culture. This book is not of that sort. It introduces young girls to some fairly extreme rhetoric, and I immediately stopped reading it to my daughter.
And, if you have any doubt as to the author's intent, the "recipe" I note above comes replete with a footnote attempting to disavow responsibility for the caustic description, blaming it instead on the "original recipe" found in some fictitious spells book. Clearly, the author even recognizes the overtly misogynistic nature of the recipe and attempts to cover his tracks.
Every parent has his or her own comfort level with these issues, and I certainly respect others' right to come to a conclusion that differs from mine. Nonetheless, my daughter will not be reading this book.
It is awesome and I recommend it to people
The basic gist of the story seems to have completely gone over your head...Smurfette wasn't a better person at all after she became pretty...also she was "programmed" to seduce the Smurfs by Gargamel and therefore couldn't help it.
Most of all the story makes fun of the idiocy of men in their Alpha male contest over women.