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More igami5/9/2023 ![]() ![]() ![]() Joey, who appears to be African-American, is taught by a Japanese American woman and helped by his Mexican American neighbor in a multicultural friendly community.Ĭons: Apparently I lack the “grit” necessary to master origami, because even the ladybug looks a bit challenging to me. ![]() Pros: A charming story about the importance of persistence when learning a new skill. Includes instructions for an origami ladybug. Joey who loves anything that can fold learns origami the Japanese art of paper folding but it takes lots of. He starts simply, but doesn’t give up, and after months of practice, he is finally able to create a masterpiece. Discouraged, Joey wanders into the neighboring Mexican restaurant, where the sympathetic owner gives him a job folding napkins. After going through his homework, his sister’s sheet music, Aunt Vivian’s recipe, and the $38 in his mother’s purse, his family has had enough. But if you want to be an origami master, you’ll need practice and patience.” So Joey goes home and folds everything in sight. With all of the intricate folds and pleats, youll never get enough of the More, More, More-igami Light Blue Dress Baby blue chiffon dress with intricate. Takimoto to teach him, to which she wisely replies, “I can show you the folds. Brian Karas A creative young boy with a passion for practicing origami finds a surprising source of encouragement on his diverse city block. Summary: Joey loves things that fold-tacos, road maps, his foldaway bed-so when Sarah Takimoto’s mother comes to his school one day to demonstrate origami, Joey is captivated. More-igami by Dori Kleber illustrated by G. ![]()
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