All the buzz in the kidlit community this month is about the release of David Wiesner's new book Art & Max.
Wiesner is the three-time Caldecott Award winner for his phenomenal illustrations. Many are predicting that he will receive a fourth for his newest title, and rightly so. The two lizards, Art and Max, converse through dialogue, but the story is really told through the illustrations. Art lovers will relish in the details of the characters and thoroughly enjoy the different mediums that Wiesner uses throughout the book. On the surface Art & Max can be read as a purely entertaining story, but a second or third read can reveal many life lessons about friendship, expressing yourself, taking risks, and the thrill of doing something you love. While watching the antics between Art and Max unfold, you may find yourself asking who (or what) is Art?
Monday, October 11, 2010
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Author List
We had a great event last night at school: Partners in Print. We had an overwhelming amount of families attend and so much enthusiasm all around! During the second session about Good Books and New Books we ran out of the cards with a list of "go-to" children's authors. As promised, here is the list for anyone who wasn't able to get a card:
Asch, Frank
Bernstain, Frank
Brown, Marc
Brett, Jan
Carle, Eric
Clifford Books
DePaola, Tomie
Fox, Mem
Henkes, Kevin
Hutchins, Pat
Kellogg, Steven
Lionni, Leo
Lobel, Arnold
Martin, Bill
Munsch, Robert
Numeroff, Laura
Beatrice Potter’s Peter Rabbit
Scarry, Richard
Sendak, Maurice
Dr. Seuss
Wells, Rosemary
Zolotow, Charlotte
Asch, Frank
Bernstain, Frank
Brown, Marc
Brett, Jan
Carle, Eric
Clifford Books
DePaola, Tomie
Fox, Mem
Henkes, Kevin
Hutchins, Pat
Kellogg, Steven
Lionni, Leo
Lobel, Arnold
Martin, Bill
Munsch, Robert
Numeroff, Laura
Beatrice Potter’s Peter Rabbit
Scarry, Richard
Sendak, Maurice
Dr. Seuss
Wells, Rosemary
Zolotow, Charlotte
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