"Cardboard Clock Square" is a kind and funny tale invented by writer Leonid Lvovich Yakhnin. The story describes the life of the inhabitants of a magical city made of cardboard, in which they value craftsmanship and really do not like robbers. Beautiful illustrations made by artist Viktor Chizhikov recreate the charming atmosphere prevailing in Cardboard City.
Who is this tale for?
The tale is intended primarily for preschoolers. The plot of the book is straightforward, but quite convincing to evoke emotions in kids. A funny story draws a child into his fairy-tale world, makes the heroes sympathize, worry, worry and enjoy the happy ending. Thanks to high-quality illustrations, the world of Cardboard City appears to the readers as if it were real, children like to draw characters, invent new and new adventures for them.
For some parents and older children, the plot may seem too simple, but this is only because the book is intended for the smallest. The text in the book is printed large enough and clearly, so using the "Square Cardboard Clock" is convenient to teach children to read.
Plot
The miraculous story begins with the hat master named Tula who built a wonderful cardboard town out of colored boxes. He wanted to add men, but cardboard was not enough for this. The master was not at a loss and stitched the residents from separate cardboard pieces with thread. The men turned out great, but Tula was a bit sloppy and too lazy to cut off the remnants of thread that protruded from the seams.
The insidious robber quickly discovered this flaw and immediately figured out how to use it for his own purposes. He found a way to pull the strings and thus manage the cardboard people as he wanted. Readers will also get acquainted with a cheerful girl Waffle made by a master from a candy wrapper, her doggie named Chocolate and many other charming characters. Kids do not need to worry about the fate of the main characters: the ending of the story will be happy.
Audio story
An audio fairy tale based on the book “Cardboard Clock Area” will be interesting for those who still cannot read. If parents don’t have enough time to read their kids aloud, a wonderful audio version will come to the rescue, where the author’s text is read by Valentin Gaft, Wafelka is voiced by Klara Rumyanova, and the robber is Anatoly Papanov. A wonderful fairy tale comes to life performed by your favorite actors.