Bibi
Jo Weaver
(Author)
Description
From award-winning author-illustrator of Little One comes a deeply moving tale about respect for the elderly, community, and farewells. Bibi the flamingo has been with her flock for longer than anyone can remember. When the lake dries up, the flamingos are forced to leave their babies behind and fly away to find water. Bibi bravely volunteers to guide the baby flamingos on foot across the barren salt flats to reunite them with their parents. But when one little flamingo starts to fall behind, Bibi teaches everyone a valuable lesson about community and the importance of helping one another in times of need.Product Details
Price
$18.99
$17.66
Publisher
Peachtree Publishers
Publish Date
May 16, 2023
Pages
32
Dimensions
10.7 X 10.8 X 0.6 inches | 1.1 pounds
Language
English
Type
Hardcover
EAN/UPC
9781682635537
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About the Author
Jo Weaver worked in international development and as a support worker at a center for the homeless before turning to illustration. She has an MA in children's book illustration from the Cambridge School of Art. She Lives in England. Jo Weaver worked in international development and as a support worker at a center for the homeless before turning to illustration. She has an MA in children's book illustration from the Cambridge School of Art. She Lives in England. Parents and guardians interested in sharing thoughtful, heartfelt narratives with their children
Readers interested in the wonder of the cycles of nature
Fans of Jo Weaver's monochromatic artwork in hallmark titles such as Little One
Reviews
★ "A marvelous model of respect for elders that all humans should emulate."--Kirkus Reviews, Starred Review "A true-to-life account of natural events that flamingoes face, and a fable about a community supporting all of its members."--Publishers Weekly "This earnest picture book is a lovely little ode to the valuable wisdom of elders and the reciprocity of love and care across generations. . . . Weaver manages the tricky feat of giving character and social dynamics to the birds without rendering them cutesy or overly precious."--The Bulletin for the Center of Children's Books
