#Lets go fly a kite book archive#

''When she wanted a song, her father came and sang to her - all about Evie, who flew her kite up with the clouds and the speedy planes,'' the ending goes. But as Evie's day winds down, and the book comes to a close, Williams lets on that every tale of perfection is an incantation, a kind of wish-song.

When she wanted her blanket, her sister wrapped it around her.'' It is just the opposite of those terrible, horrible, no-good, very bad days when children - storybook or real - are slighted, misunderstood and out of luck. When George Banks (David Tomlinson) realizes that his family is more import.

When she wanted to go home for supper, her grandma had it ready. 'Let's Go Fly a Kite' is a song from the 1964 Disney musical film 'Mary Poppins'. When she shouted, 'Look how high!' her mother ran to look. She wanted to go out, and the door flew open.'' Everyone and everything respond to her every wish: ''She wanted to fly her kite, and the wind took it. She wanted something new to play with, and her grandpa made it for her. It's a slight, bright book with the color-saturated pictures and joyous spirit familiar to readers of such beloved earlier works as ''A Chair for My Mother'' and ''Scooter.'' For Evie, unaccountably, everything goes right: ''She wanted something new to wear and on the hook she found it.

#Lets go fly a kite book archive#

enidok-LetsGoFlyAKite Run time 00:01:21 Scanner Internet Archive Python library 3.0. Audio An illustration of a 3.5' floppy disk. Williams creates for Evie in LUCKY SONG (Greenwillow, $15 ages 2 to 5). 'Lets Go Fly a Kite' is a song from the 1964 Disney musical film 'Mary Poppins'. An illustration of two cells of a film strip. But for a young child, it would surely be like the one Vera B. Adults may differ about what makes a perfect day.