The author's narration of his own run-in with three cackling ravens serves as preparation for an introduction to Jim Baker,...

READ REVIEW

JIM BAKER'S BLUEJAY YARN

The author's narration of his own run-in with three cackling ravens serves as preparation for an introduction to Jim Baker, a solitary old miner, who has peculiar ideas about bird talk. Jim takes over and in drawling sentences tells his yarn about the bluejay who found a hole --in the roof of a house-- and tried to fill it with acorns. All of it is perfect for the story teller who has a flare for reading Twain's various and involved dialects. Told properly, young listeners will like the obvious comedy of the silly bird.

Pub Date: Oct. 15, 1963

ISBN: N/A

Page Count: -

Publisher: Orion Press

Review Posted Online: N/A

Kirkus Reviews Issue: Oct. 1, 1963

Close Quickview