Additional information
by Virginia Pilegard (Author), Nicolas Debon (Illustrator)
Clever Chuan devises a simple way for his father to quickly and accurately count all the warlord's treasure.
Front Jacket
A NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2001 BOOKSENSE 76 SELECTION ACCELERATED READER PROGRAM SELECTION
"Debon's distinctive artwork adds to the fairy tale feeling of this story." --Children's Literature
"Debon evocatively depicts court dress and decorative details . . . capped with a diagram for a modern version of Chuan's counting frame made of cardboard, pipe cleaners, and o-shaped breakfast cereal" --Kirkus Reviews
"With or without the math lesson, a good picture book for reading aloud." --Booklist
"Helpful to children learning how to count, add, and subtract and is a good choice for most collections." --School Library Journal
"Virginia Walton Pilegard's The Warlord's Puzzle explained the origins of the tangram. Now, detailing a boy's attempts to count the warlord's treasure, she investigates another mathematical invention, the abacus . . ."--Publishers Weekly
"Children will not be disappointed in this sequel to the award-winning The Warlord's Puzzle."--JoAnn Lum, Hipfish Magazine
Shining bronze coins, elegant jade statues, valuable jewels, and spices of all kinds found their way into the counting room for Father to inventory, but with almost constant interruptions, he keeps losing his place! When the totals begin to vary, the warlord suspects Father is a thief. Clever son Chuan knows better and devises a simple way to quickly and accurately count all the treasure the warlord gathers.
