The Runaway Peppercorn/Andhi Andhani Miriyam (Telugu)

Author : Suchitra Ramadurai
Illustrator : Ashok Rajagopalan

Amminikutty Amma picks out the last peppercorn from her spice box to make some tasty onion chutney. But little Kurumolagu has no intention of being ground and eaten just yet. With a desperate Amminikutty Amma hot on his heels, he hops, jumps, skids, brakes, revs and races his way away. This “beautifully told and very charming story” was chosen for an award in the 2003-2004 Commonwealth Short Story Competition from among 3700 entries. The lively animation-style pictures keep the book pounding with energy.

More details

Rs. 100.00

Shop By Language
English OUT OF STOCKRs. 100.00$9.50
Hindi OUT OF STOCKRs. 100.00$9.50
Tamil OUT OF STOCKRs. 100.00$9.50
Malayalam OUT OF STOCKRs. 100.00$9.50
Kannada OUT OF STOCKRs. 100.00$9.50
Telugu OUT OF STOCKRs. 100.00$9.50
Marathi OUT OF STOCKRs. 100.00$9.50
Gujarati OUT OF STOCKRs. 100.00$9.50

On my wishlist

Age 5+
Specifications 28 pages; 7” x 9.5”; full colour; soft cover
Translator Mridula Veturi
ISBN 81-88733-16-4
First Published 2005

Simple yet catchy narration

Narration is very simple yet catchy, leaving us rooting for the little kuru-molagu as he rolls away to his freedom. The constant motion, the close-calls, the fast-paced nature of the animated peppercorn makes this a sure success with the little ones. The illustrations by the well-known Ashok Rajagopalan, who has been delighting children and adults alike for over a decade, set the tempo and capture the wee minds by complementing the story with an animated and easy-to-follow structure. Saffron Tree

Write a review

The Runaway Peppercorn/Andhi Andhani Miriyam (Telugu)

The Runaway Peppercorn/Andhi Andhani Miriyam (Telugu)

Amminikutty Amma picks out the last peppercorn from her spice box to make some tasty onion chutney. But little Kurumolagu has no intention of being ground and eaten just yet. With a desperate Amminikutty Amma hot on his heels, he hops, jumps, skids, brakes, revs and races his way away. This “beautifully told and very charming story” was chosen for an award in the 2003-2004 Commonwealth Short Story Competition from among 3700 entries. The lively animation-style pictures keep the book pounding with energy.

Write a review