This review was prepared by Union Presbyterian Seminary – Charlotte student Jessie Smith.Click, Clack, Moo: Cows That Type is a 2000 children's book written by Doreen Cronin.
How does the perspective on gender/race/culture/economics/ability make a difference to the story? Farmer Brown is an older white guy that works hard for his living. This is a plot driven story that is easy to read and to the point. The illustrations are lovable and add a lot to the story. Literary elements at work in the story: One of the strengths of the book is the repeated refrain Click, Clack, Moo. The blankets were left outside the barn door, but Duck hijacked the typewriter and the ducks requested a diving board for the pond. The cows agreed to a compromise, they would surrender the typewriter for the electric blankets. Farmer Brown was irate and sent an ultimatum to the cows through Duck. Farmer Brown refused and the next day there was no milk and no eggs for Farmer Brown. The day after that the chickens were also requesting electric blankets. The next day the cows refused to give Farmer Brown milk. Farmer Brown refused and got really angry. The cows found an old type writer, practiced typing, and typed him a request for electric blankets.
Publisher: Simon and Schuster Book for Young ReadersĪudience : Intended by publisher: 3- 7 Possibilities: all ages
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