Sponsored
Good-Bye, Winter! Hello, Spring! - by Kazuo Iwamura (Hardcover)
Create or manage registry
Sponsored
About this item
Highlights
- "Sincere and serene, with masterful, atmospheric illustrations.
- 4-8 Years
- 9.8" x 9.9" Hardcover
- 32 Pages
- Juvenile Fiction, Concepts
Description
About the Book
A beloved story, now available in English, from the Japanese master of children's book illustration. Featuring three little squirrels, this gentle adventure, told in rhyme, is a wonderful celebration of nature and friendship. Full color.Book Synopsis
"Sincere and serene, with masterful, atmospheric illustrations." -Kirkus Reviews The perfect seasonal book for young children to say good-bye to winter and welcome in spring! When spring comes, it melts the snow. Where will all the water go? The first harbingers of spring can be seen in the forest--as the wet snow begins to melt. The little squirrels Mick, Mack, and Molly can't believe that snow can turn into water. That is, until they discover a floating tree and use it as a raft. This gentle adventure, told in rhyme, is a wonderful celebration of nature and friendship.Review Quotes
Iwamura illustrates in subtle earth tones; pale grays gradually turn to soft yellow and a milky green-blue as the stream leads into a tree-lined lake that dwarfs the squirrels' tiny boat... Graceful artwork captures the visceral experience of seasonal transition.-- "Publishers Weekly"
First published in Japan, this charming picture book includes artwork defined by precise, graceful ink drawings, warmed with color washes, and suffused with the beauty of woodlands as winter turns to spring. A good starting place for discussions of seasons or the water cycle, this appealing picture book also offers a satisfying excursion for young armchair adventurers.--Carolyn Phelan "Booklist"
Sincere and serene, with masterful, atmospheric illustrations.-- "Kirkus Reviews"
About the Author
Kazuo Iwamura was born in Tokyo. He is one of the most famous picture book artists in Japan. His work has won many awards. He lives in Tochigi, where he founded the Museum for Picture Book Illustrations. It stands on a hill named Ehon-no-Oka, which means Picture Book Hill.Additional product information and recommendations
Sponsored
Similar items
Loading, please wait...
Your views
Loading, please wait...
More to consider
Loading, please wait...
Featured products
Loading, please wait...