Inis Ceo (Cnusach Tomi Ungerer / The Tomi Ungerer Irish Collection)

Disgrifiad Cymraeg / Welsh Description

Scéal gleoite lán misnigh is croí é seo ó Tomi Ungerer. In Éirinn atá an scéal suite, áit a bhí an-ghar dá chroí. Scuabtar Finn agus Cara - deartháir agus deirfiúr - chun siúil ina mbád beag go trá i bhfad i gcéin. Coinníonn siad a misneach, áfach, agus ní fada go gcastar tiarna mór an oileáin orthu...

Disgrifiad Saesneg / English Description

A beautifully illustrated story of courage and curiosity from Tomi Ungerer's adopted home of Ireland: Siblings Finn and Cara are swept away by ocean currents in their small boat to an unknown beach. But they don't despair and encounter the island's wondrous lord...

Dosbarthu

Byddwn yn dosbarthu eitemau sydd mewn stoc o fewn 3 diwrnod gwaith, fel arfer drwy Royal Mail Tracked 48. Ar gyfer archebion o flaen llaw, byddwn yn dosbarthu’r eitem o fewn 3 diwrnod gwaith ar ôl ei derbyn gan ein cyflenwr.

Dispatch

In-stock items will be dispatched within 3 business days, usually by Royal Mail Tracked 48. For pre-orders, we’ll dispatch within 3 business days of receiving the item from our supplier.

Bywgraffiad yr awdur (CY) / Author biography (Welsh)

Scríbhneoir agus maisitheoir leabhar mór le rá ab ea Tomi Ungerer (1931-2019). Scríobh sé do pháistí agus do dhaoine fásta, agus breathnaítear ar a chuid saothar mar chlasaicí nua-aimseartha. Tá nis Ceo, Zeralda agus an Gruagach, agus Printíseach an Draoi ar fáil anois mar shraith Gaeilge.
Rugadh Ungerer i Strasbourg agus chuir sé tús lena shaol bisiúil scríbhneoireachta i Nua-Eabhrac, ag díriú ar litríocht na n-óg. Tháinig sé go hIarthar Chorcaí in 1976 agus is ann a chaith sé an chuid eile dá shaol.
Bhí clú agus cáil ar Ungerer as an aoir pholaitiúil agus as an tráchtaireacht shóisialta, chomh maith lena scéalaíocht shamhlaíoch agus fantaiseach.
Tá sé ar dhuine de na scríbhneoirí agus maisitheoirí leabhar do pháistí is mó cáil ar domhan, agus féachtar air mar cheannródaí i litríocht na n-óg.
Foilsíodh os cionn 140 saothar dá chuid ar fud an domhain agus díoladh níos mó ná 16 milliún cóip i mbreis agus 40 teanga.
Bronnadh iliomad gradam agus duaiseanna ar Ungerer; ina measc siúd bhí Ord Fiúntais Phoblacht Chónaidhme na Gearmáine i 1992; Bonn Hans Christian Andersen don Mhaisiúchán i 1998; agus Duais Erich Kästner don Litríocht i 2003. Cheap Comhairle na hEorpa é mar Ambasadóir don Óige agus don Oideachas sa bhliain 2000 chomh maith, agus rinneadh Officier de la Légion d Honneur de sa Fhrainc i 2002.

Bywgraffiad yr awdur (EN) / Author biography (English)

Tomi Ungerer (1931-2019) was a prolific author and illustrator of children s books and works for adults which are considered modern classics, with Inis Ceo, Zeralda agus an Gruagach, and Printíseach an Draoi now presented as a series in Irish.
Born in Strasbourg, later forging a literary career in children s literature in New York, Ungerer relocated to West Cork in 1976 where he lived the rest of his life.
Ungerer was famed for his political satire, social commentary, and imaginative, fantastical storytelling.
He is one of the world s best-loved children s book artist and authors, widely considered a pioneer in the sphere of children s literature.
Ungerer published over 140 works to worldwide acclaim, selling over 16 million copies in over 40 languages.
Ungerer was the recipient of many awards and accolades, including the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany in 1992; the Hans Christian Andersen Medal for Illustration in 1998; and the Erich Kästner Prize for Literature in 2003. He was also appointed the Council of Europe s Ambassador for Children and Education in 2000, and was made an Officier de la Légion d Honneur by France in 2002.

Adolygiad y cyhoeddwr (EN) / Publisher review (English)

The Tomi Ungerer Collection in Irish has been written by Meadhbh Ní Eadhra and the late Gabriel Rosenstock. The works include QR code links to story narrations to assist with independent reading and language acquisition, and downloadable teachers notes.
The series has received financial support from the Arts Council.