适读人群：2-6岁
《鸽子系列》是第一套最具独创性的“互动型”绘本！最适合孩子表演出来的绘本！
荣获绘本最高奖凯迪克大奖，荣登《纽约时报》《出版家周刊》畅销书排行榜！被纽约公共图书馆列为“每个人都应该知道的100种绘本”之一，创新的互动阅读形式，令孩子不由自主地喜爱，教给孩子如何说“不”。让孩子理解，为什么家长时常会对他们说“不”。

内容简介

When a bus driver takes a break from his route, a very unlikely volunteer springs up to take his place-a pigeon! But you've never met one like this before. As he pleads, wheedles, and begs his way through the book, children will love being able to answer back and decide his fate. In his hilarious picture book debut, popular cartoonist Mo Willems perfectly captures a preschooler's temper tantrum.

巴士司机临时有事，离开前特别嘱咐读者，千万“别让鸽子开巴士！”可是鸽子使出百般伎俩：苦苦哀求、撒个小谎、拍马屁、套近乎、耍赖……千方百计想坐上驾驶座，你会同意让鸽子开巴士吗？本书荣获2003年美国凯迪克大奖。一看书名就能引起读者强烈的好奇：为什么鸽子要开巴士？为什么不让鸽子开巴士？为什么是鸽子？这到底是一本怎样的书呀！趣味的创意构图，柔和的温暖色调，再加上小鸽子俏皮的耍赖个性，让你不自觉要对他大声喊出“不行！”

作者简介

Mo Willems is the New York Times best-selling author and illustrator of picture books and early readers that have changed the face of children's literature. He has been awarded a Caldecott Honor on three occasions, and two of his Elephant and Piggie early readers have received a Theodor Seuss Geisel Medal. His most recent picture book is Naked Mole Rat Gets Dressed, of which the Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books wrote: "Willems continues to be a master at conveying an amazing amount of emotion and humor using ... minimal elements" in a starred review.

莫·威廉斯，1968年出生于美国的新奥尔良，在纽约大学艺术学院获得艺术学位。曾担任《芝麻街》的动画制作，并六次获得艾美奖。他2003年开始创作童书，已出版十几本儿童图画书，曾经两次获得凯迪克大奖，被《纽约时报》誉为“21世纪最突出的新锐作家”。

精彩书评

"A brilliantly simple book that is absolutely true to life, as anyone who interacts with an obdurate three-year-old can attest. The bus driver has to leave for a while, and he makes one request of readers: "Don't let the pigeon drive the bus." It's the height of common sense, but the driver clearly knows this determined pigeon and readers do not-yet. "Hey, can I drive the bus?" asks the bird, at first all sweet reason, and then, having clearly been told no by readers, he begins his ever-escalating, increasingly silly bargaining. "I tell you what: I'll just steer," and "I never get to do anything," then "No fair! I bet your mom would let me." In a wonderfully expressive spread, the pigeon finally loses it, and, feathers flying and eyeballs popping, screams "LET ME DRIVE THE BUS!!!" in huge, scratchy, black-and-yellow capital letters. The driver returns, and the pigeon leaves in a funk-until he spies a huge tractor trailer, and dares to dream again. Like David Shannon's No, David (Scholastic, 1998), Pigeon is an unflinching and hilarious look at a child's potential for mischief. In a plain palette, with childishly elemental line drawings, Willems has captured the essence of unreasonableness in the very young. The genius of this book is that the very young will actually recognize themselves in it."
--School Library Journal