Praise for the PBS-TV series "Curious George: " ** 2008 Daytime Emmy Award** "The 'George' series is nearly perfect preschool literature."--"The New York Times
"** "An inventive take on an old favorite"--"TV Guide
"** "Wholeheartedly, ironically, nostalgically whatever adverb you need to feel to the love."--"Entertainment Weekly"
** "This colorful show can't be anything but successful when the very young target audience finally gets to see its hero show up animated and on the move."--"Hollywood Reporter
"** "PBS mixes math and mischief in its snappy retelling of CURIOUS GEORGE. . . sweet-natured mayhem."--"Christian Science Monitor"
** "A nice supportive update on a very old friend."--"The Boston Globe"
** "Curious George is for kids, which is not to say that it's not funny, but it's for kids."--William H. Macy (narrator), "The Pittsburgh Post Gazette"
** "A delightful educational series"--"Catholic News Service"
Praise for the PBS-TV series"Curious George: " ** 2008 Daytime Emmy Award** "The 'George' series is nearly perfect preschool literature."--"The New York Times
"** "An inventive take on an old favorite"--"TV Guide
"** "Wholeheartedly, ironically, nostalgically whatever adverb you need to feel to the love."--"Entertainment Weekly"
** "This colorful show can't be anything but successful when the very young target audience finally gets to see its hero show up animated and on the move."--"Hollywood Reporter
"** "PBS mixes math and mischief in its snappy retelling of CURIOUS GEORGE. . . sweet-natured mayhem."--"Christian Science Monitor"
** "A nice supportive update on a very old friend."--"The Boston Globe"
** "Curious George is for kids, which is not to say that it's not funny, but it's for kids."--William H. Macy (narrator), "The Pittsburgh Post Gazette"
** "A delightful educational series"--"Catholic News Service"
Product Description
Curious George is helping Professor Wiseman train for a race, but she thinks running is boring. Can George find a way to show her that running is fun before the big race?
About the Author
Hans Augusto Rey was born in Hamburg, Germany in 1898. As a child, he spent much of his free time in that city's famous Hagenbeck Zoo drawing animals. After serving in the army during World War I, he married Margret Rey and they moved to Montmartre for four years. The manuscript for the first Curious George books was one of the few items the Reys carried with them on their bicycles when they escaped from Paris in 1940. Eventually, they made their way to the United States, and Curious George was published in 1941. Curious George has been published in numerous languages. And many, many Curious George books have followed.