El árbol generoso
Shel Silverstein
A boy swings in the branches of his favorite tree when he is very young. Later, as an adult, he uses the same branches to build a house and the tree's trunk to build a ship. Many years pass and the faithful tree fears she will never again see the boy, but he returns as an elderly man to be with his old friend.
Fecha de publicación
1964-10-07T00:00:00.000Z
1964-10-07T00:00:00.000Z
Calificación de Goodreads
4.38
ISBN
9780060284510
Categorías
Recomendaciones
7
Recomendaciones
2016-08-13T23:59:15.000Z
Not that u asked but these r probably the 3 books that shaped me the most (plus The Giving Tree) – fuente2019-07-25T16:08:05.000Z
Read The Giving Tree to @OlympiaOhanian the other night for bed-time. I love how contentious the book is... who thinks the tree is too self-less/self-destructive? Nevertheless, definitely choked up by the end of it... WHY? – fuente2020-05-20T15:53:29.000Z
Just read The Giving Tree to my 2 month old daughter and that 20 page children's book shook me harder than any book I've ever read. – fuente2020-01-10T19:11:57.000Z
I got to spend lunch with this wonderful group of 5 yr olds reading The Giving Tree by Shell Silverstein. Great book and good lesson about the value of friendship! (note, I have permission to post this). – fuente2022-05-06T12:51:52.000Z
I have ALWAYS felt this way about THE GIVING TREE. Awful book.
"The tree is perfectly happy to destroy herself under the guise of 'love' for the boy. That’s not love; it’s abuse." – fuente