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Transcript

Bee-Wigged by Cece Bell

Summary

Analysis

Comparing Bee-Wigged with El Deafo:

TCP

The End

  • Both El Deafo and Bee-Wigged are incredibly didactic and focused on inclusion.
  • Both books utilized animal characters and 'The Fantastic" factor
  • El Deafo was more in-depth and seemed to be geared to a higher audience then Bee-Wigged.

Illustrations

  • Incredibly TCP
  • Illustations are cartoon-like and bright
  • Male Protagonist
  • The Fantastic
  • Good wins
  • Didactic
  • Low stakes
  • The wig starts talking and it is discovered that the wig is actually a guinea pig
  • "Wiglet" tells everyone how nice Jerry is and everyone cheers for Wiglet and Jerry
  • Wiglet becomes Jerry's best friend
  • Cartoon- like, no hard lines, almost childlike
  • Bright, saturated colors
  • Illustrations encompass entire page except for taking a screen shot into Jerry Bee's memories
  • Memories seen in non-sequitur panels
  • White space is played with every couple of pages

Summary

The Middle

  • Jerry finds a wig on the ground and discovers that he looks like a boy when he wears it.
  • Jerry goes to school and makes lots of friends.
  • Jerry is asked to be the Grand Marshall of the school parade
  • Jerry's wig falls off in the school parade and everyone is afraid of him again

Summary

The Beginning

  • Follows Jerry the Bee who is described as "the most enormous bee anyone had ever seen (Bell,2008)."
  • Jerry is introduced as being incredibly friendly and loved people.
  • It was discovered that Jerry had a difficult time making friends.

Bell, Cece. Bee-wigged. Cambridge: Candlewick, 2008. Print.

Taylor Vest ENG 380 Fall 2015

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