I Wonder

Product Information

Like most ten-year olds, August ('Auggie') Pullman just wants to be accepted at his new school, especially as he's been previously been home-schooled.

The decorative endpapers are clean with a small signature dated December 1926 to the top of the front pastedown. Thinking about it more though, maybe that's why this book is perfect for our family, because I am a "let's find out" kind of mom. Illustrated throughout by Arthur Rackham with 16 tipped in color illustrations with tissue guards and more color and black and white illustrations.Registered office: WSM Services Limited, Connect House, 133-137 Alexandra Road, Wimbledon, LONDON SW19 7JY. I Wonder is a delightful book that explores and encourages the playful beginnings of wonder and a joyful appreciation of natural mystery.

Colour and b/w illustrations all present except some are on varying pages to contents list and those on p12 and p55 are detached but present. It's OK to say 'I don't know', when kids ask about things like death and the afterlife instead of making up warm, fuzzy stories. Tastes vary, of course, so I'd still recommend this one to picture-book readers looking for titles meant to encourage curiosity and questioning in young children, as they explore their world.More than anything I’ve seen recently this book is a tactile experience, and yet another volume(that designation which Borges always used to emphasise) which makes a nonsense of the idea of screens as an adequate replacement for all books.

This is ‘slow print’, in which Bantjes’ mind-bogglingly detailed type and lettering forces the reader to spend time with this elaborate yet welcoming book.Though originally published separately, the three stories were eventually grouped together and sold as one book. She is the author of the children's book "I Wonder," a collaborator on the "Mindful Games Activity Cards," by Susan Kaiser Greenland, and her work has appeared in The New York Times. Disfigured person Mike Moody, writing on the Disability in Kidlit blog, described the book as "an engaging, heart-rending story about disfigurement" but also discussed disappointment over the "missed opportunity" in the continued downplaying of the main character's disability and his persistent lack of agency. Here's our list of some of the great books that didn't make our final cut, but that you told us were your favourites.

The message: It's okay to teach the young ones that we do not have answers to everything and that life is mysterious!Not my personal taste in text, though - a bit too abstract - but I can see others using it or enjoying it. There's so much in our wonderful universe to understand no need to repeat old tired myths that only confuse children. His ancestors include John Hathorne, the only judge involved in the Salem witch trials who never repented of his actions. Rackham's 51 colour pieces for the early American tale Rip Van Winkle became a turning point in the production of books since ?