2 of 2 copies available
Childrens and adults alike are in the throes of UNICORN FEVER! The unicorn in this story can heal wounds with his horn. He can make rainbows. But what he really wants is to fly! So he sets off on a quest—past birds and butterflies—to find wings of his own.
A charming story for the unicorn lover—and emergent reader—in your life. Step 2 Readers use basic vocabulary and short sentences to tell simple stories, for children who recognize familiar words and can sound out new words with help. Rhyme or rhythmic text paired with picture clues help children decode the story.
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Creators
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Series
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Publisher
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Release date
March 27, 2013 -
Formats
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OverDrive Read
- ISBN: 9780385374453
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Languages
- English
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Levels
- ATOS Level: 1.8
- Lexile® Measure: 430
- Interest Level: K-3(LG)
- Text Difficulty: 0-2
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Reviews
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February 1, 2007
K-Gr 1-In overly cute illustrations, filled with rainbows, flowers, and butterflies, and simple text, beginning readers meet a unicorn that can fix things with his magical horn. However, he is unhappy because he does not have wings. He asks the birds, butterflies, and swans for wings but, of course, none of these animals can share. He falls asleep on the beach and when he wakes up he sees a winged horse with an injured wing and heals it with his horn. The cured animal leaves, and the unicorn wishes again for wings. He looks in the water and (surprise, surprise) he has them. This title is not going to fly with children. Even the ever-popular unicorn will not save it. It is just too precious and there isn't enough plot to hold their attention."Susan Lissim, Dwight School, New York City"Copyright 2007 School Library Journal, LLC Used with permission.
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January 1, 2007
A unicorn wishes he had wings. When he admires the wings of a butterfly, bluebird, and swan, they say that their wings aren't right for him. After healing a magical winged horse, he finally gets his wish. The simple, repetitive text works well for beginning readers, and the decorative, dreamy (although somewhat cheesy) illustrations complement the story's tone.(Copyright 2007 by The Horn Book, Incorporated, Boston. All rights reserved.)
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