This author crafts children's books that often explore themes of interpersonal relationships and safe behaviors, demonstrating a playful yet sensitive approach to the child's world. Her work seamlessly blends literary storytelling with a keen eye for visual narrative, often touching on the importance of kindness and safety. Beyond her children's literature, she also applies her artistic talents to editorial illustration and information graphics for prominent publications. Her distinctive style offers a unique voice that resonates with both young readers and adults, making her stories and illustrations both engaging and meaningful.
A young boy deals with the sadness of losing a pet in this gentle, sweet ode to how nothing can take away what lives in our heart.Theo loves feeding the birds. All the birds. But he tries his hardest to aim his seeds to the old bird with the raggedy wing—Pearl.Soon, they are sharing apples and peanut butter, enjoying a good breeze, and sitting heartbeat to heartbeat.But sometimes friends have to say goodbye…
Nanny Paws looks after Ally and Mae as only a dog could. But one day, Ally and Mae come home sick, and it's up to Nanny Paws to take care of them in her own special way. Full color.
The story follows brothers Rusty and Rojo as they cultivate their vegetable garden to prepare a delightful rabbit stew. They gather colorful ingredients while their pet rabbit and his family anxiously observe the process, fearing what’s to come. The narrative builds anticipation as the brothers seek one final item—a big, round, white bowl. In a charming twist, they serve the stew to their beloved rabbit, Stew, and his family. The vibrant illustrations are filled with clever details, inviting readers to spot Stew and his bunnies throughout the pages.
Otis the pony has so many questions about the children who come to ride at the stables. Do they sleep in stalls, too? Do they also get brushed and braided? But the other ponies just have no patience to answer Otis's questions, so he sets off into the city to find out the answers himself. And he soon discovers: children do sleep in stalls!