Buford the Little Bighorn
by Bill Peet (Author)
Buford's giant horns cause him all sorts of problems and even force him to leave his mountainside home, but eventually they make him a hero on the ski slopes.
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Kirkus
Buford was "a scrawny little runt of a mountain sheep" whose horns grew longer and longer until they curved around back past his front legs. Too topheavy for his nimble companions, he hid out with a herd of cattle until two hunters spotted him. Running away he tripped off a mountain, rolled over and over like a cartwheel until he hit a rock, landed upright, his feet on the horns, and skied unsteadily through a crowd of skiers -- "the one and only skier ever to grow his own skis." Buford's insecure expression and strange anatomy, the angry cows, the grinning hunters, the gay skiers, all caught in hilarious pictures -- Buford could be the new Rudolph (and Bill Peet couldn't be better). - Kirkus Reviews
Review quotes
"Buford could be the new Rudolph (and Bill Peet couldn't be better)." — Kirkus Reviews
Classification
Fiction
ISBN-13
9780395340677
Lexile Measure
860
Guided Reading Level
-
Publisher
Clarion Books
Publication date
March 19, 1983
Series
-
BISAC categories
JUV002000 - Juvenile Fiction | Animals | General
Library of Congress categories
Picture books for children
Sheep
Sheep
