
Christopher Neal
Articles
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Jan 22, 2025 |
kirkusreviews.com | Lucy Cousins |Alice Schertle |Jill McElmurry |Christopher Neal
Fairy-tale fun, especially ideal for the author’s many devotees. Three familiar stories get repackaged in this new edition of Cousins’ favorites.
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Feb 6, 2024 |
kirkusreviews.com | Maurice Sendak |Alice Schertle |Jill McElmurry |Christopher Neal
As a counting book, fun. As a new Sendak book, by its mere existence, notable. A posthumously published tale of overly prolific bunnies from a master of the picture-book form. A young magician bows before readers and releases a rabbit from his hat. More and more rabbits appear. As the book counts from one rabbit to 10, the boy becomes increasingly frustrated with the sheer number of bunnies appearing from his headwear.
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Jan 2, 2024 |
kirkusreviews.com | Alice Schertle |Jill McElmurry |Christopher Neal
You don’t have to be a daddy to appreciate this stirring single-dad tale (a rarity of its kind). Are You My Mother? but with a significant twist. Everything old is new again in this clever take on a familiar story. A little egg goes “Bump, bump, bump, bump” out of its nest and down a hill. At the bottom, two tiny feet pop out, as does a space for the eyes. The egg then goes walking in an attempt to locate its mother. Sound familiar? Wait.
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Dec 12, 2023 |
kirkusreviews.com | Sandra Boynton |Alice Schertle |Jill McElmurry |Christopher Neal
These hippos (like Boynton) continue to charm. When the unpredictable occurs, two hippos (mostly) do their best to keep their cool. Boynton’s beloved hippos grace pages once more; this time their story is a play on the author’s debut, Hippos Go Berserk (1977). A cozy day at home turns out quite unexpectedly for the titular hippos. As they wander outside “in the cool April weather,” it suddenly begins to snow.
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Sep 19, 2023 |
kirkusreviews.com | Doreen Rappaport |Kate Messner |Christopher Neal |Chris Paul
From the Big Words series , Vol. 12 A book sure to fly off shelves and into children’s hands. Astronaut Ellen Ochoa reaches for the stars. Though young Ellen is transfixed by images of Neil Armstrong walking on the moon, options for women were limited. Differences between her parents (her father, the son of Mexican immigrants, wouldn’t speak Spanish at home; her mother hired a neighbor to teach the children Spanish) hint at their eventual divorce.
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