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Trina Schart Hyman

    Trina Schart Hyman was an American children's book illustrator whose prolific output spanned over 150 titles. She was particularly drawn to fairy tales and Arthurian legends, imbuing these classic narratives with her distinctive artistic vision. Her illustrations were celebrated for their depth, meticulous detail, and an uncanny ability to capture the magical essence of the stories she depicted. Hyman's work became synonymous with the visual identity of many beloved children's classics, leaving an indelible mark on the field of children's book illustration.

    Why Don't You Get a Horse, Sam Adams?
    Little Red Riding Hood (40th Anniversary Edition)
    • Featuring a new foreword by Caldecott Medalist Jason Chin, this beloved fairytale is now available in a handsomely produced 40th anniversary edition. “Everything in this book is vital and alive. Open it up and drink it in.” —Jason Chin, illustrator of Caldecott-winning book Watercress When it was first published 40 years ago, Trina Schart Hyman’s retelling of Little Red Riding Hood created a sensation for its cozily detailed, romantic, and mysterious illustrations of one of childhood’s most popular stories. Since then, this Caldecott Honor book has become one of the best-loved editions of the tale, delighting generations with its wonderfully alive paintings. Jason Chin shares a heartfelt tribute to his mentor, Trina Schart Hyman, and her artistic legacy. Newly designed endpapers, foil stamped cover, and debossed case reminiscent of the original cloth cover makes this a treasured gift to share. Caldecott Honor Book the Golden Kite Award

      Little Red Riding Hood (40th Anniversary Edition)
    • The biography offers an engaging and personal exploration of a prominent leader and the historical context in which he lived. Through vivid storytelling, it highlights key events and influences that shaped his character and leadership style, making it an insightful read for those interested in history and biography. Jean Fritz's award-winning narrative brings the subject to life, providing readers with a deeper understanding of both the individual and the era.

      Why Don't You Get a Horse, Sam Adams?