Sarabella's Thinking Cap

Available

Product Details

Price
$17.99
Publisher
Dial Books
Publish Date
Pages
32
Dimensions
9.2 X 10.1 X 0.4 inches | 0.65 pounds
Language
English
Type
Hardcover
EAN/UPC
9780525429180

Earn by promoting books

Earn money by sharing your favorite books through our Affiliate program.

Become an affiliate

About the Author

Best known for her Skippyjon Jones series, Judy Schachner has illustrated many of her own stories, including the much-loved The Grannyman and its companion book, Bits & Pieces. She has also illustrated stories by others, including I Know an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Pie by Alison Jackson and How the Cat Swallowed Thunder by Lloyd Alexander. She lives in Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.

Reviews

Praise for Sarabella's Thinking Cap

"This gentle book provides support for every child who daydreams in school and a wake-up call for her or his teachers. . . . A lovely celebration of creativity and a different learning style."
--Booklist

"Readers, particularly introspective types, are sure to see the magic in Sarabella's perspective."
--Publishers Weekly

"This is the sweetest read aloud for any child, but particularly for the little daydreamer in your life."
--Geekdad

"Sarabella's ideas, seen through Schachner's dazzling illustrations, are presented as wonderfully imaginative."
--School Library Journal

"More than a tribute to a child's imagination . . . A tender, sensitive tribute to those introspective students in a classroom, who don't always quite fit the standard educational mold--a welcome thing, indeed."
--Seven Impossible Things Before Breakfast

"This is a great example of the creativity in divergent brains."
--Imagination Soup

"This is an exceptional book! It reveals the inner and outer world of a child with attention challenges, presenting this issue as a gift rather than a disability. The fanciful watercolor illustrations are charming and fun. This book is a valuable resource for any child who struggles in school. It could serve as a valuable tool to encourage understanding and respect of individual differences in the classroom as well."
--Culture Honey