Welcome
Barroux
(Author)
Description
Three lost polar bears search for a new home in this timely book from award-winning French illustrator Barroux. Life is quiet and peaceful on the ice for three polar bears, until, "CRACK!" The ice breaks, and they drift away. The sea is dangerous, so they need to search for a new home. Then, the polar bears see it . . . Land! They're saved! But the cows there think they are too furry, bearish, and tall, so they don't let them live there. The panda says there's no room on his island (though there clearly is!), and the giraffes pretend not to hear. All the while, their ice floe is getting smaller and smaller until they come to an empty island. A new home, all to themselves! That is, until three lost monkeys who are looking for a new home come along. The bears think about it, and say that they are welcome! Barroux's beautiful story was inspired by the ongoing Syrian refugee crisis and promotes inclusiveness and welcomeness for children!
Product Details
Price
$16.99
$15.80
Publisher
Little Bee Books
Publish Date
October 18, 2016
Pages
32
Dimensions
9.7 X 11.0 X 0.4 inches | 0.95 pounds
Language
English
Type
Hardcover
EAN/UPC
9781499804447
BISAC Categories:
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About the Author
Barroux studied photography, art, sculpture, and architecture in France at the famous École Estienne and École Boule. He went on to work as an art director in Paris and Montreal. While in Montreal, Barroux began illustrating by creating linocut images, and he is now well known for his children's book illustrations, including Starfish, Where Are You? (Summer 2016).
Reviews
There is a happy ending, one that offers a sense of joy and satisfaction because it s clear the bears had the ability to choose how they wanted to be, and they chose to be kind Relevant to achild starting a new school or trying to find a place to fit in. The New York Times Book Review"
"There is a happy ending, one that offers a sense of joy and satisfaction...because it's clear the bears had the ability to choose how they wanted to be, and they chose to be kind...Relevant to a child starting a new school or trying to find a place to fit in."---The New York Times Book Review
"There is a happy ending, one that offers a sense of joy and satisfaction...because it's clear the bears had the ability to choose how they wanted to be, and they chose to be kind...Relevant to a child starting a new school or trying to find a place to fit in."---The New York Times Book Review
