Can Sophie Change the World?
- 32 pages
- 2 hours of reading
This is Pay It Forward meets the #BeKind movement, as seen through a Jewish principle.
Nancy Elizabeth Wallace's artistic journey is deeply informed by her background in child development and her unique approach to visual storytelling. She found her calling in cut-paper illustrations, a medium that allows her to bring a distinctive tactile and whimsical quality to her narratives. Wallace's work is characterized by its sensitivity and insightful portrayal of children's experiences, enhanced by her mastery of traditional Scherenschnitt. Her distinctive style blends artistic technique with a profound understanding of her audience, creating engaging and memorable stories for young readers.






This is Pay It Forward meets the #BeKind movement, as seen through a Jewish principle.
Bunny rabbits learn about the stars they see each night
After sneaking into a museum, three tiny mice discover that sculptures can be big or little, textured or smooth, and made with different materials. Some stand alone, others are in a group, and still others move. The mice look at the front, the back, and the sides of a slate sculpture by Barbara Hepworth. They see shapes, and shapes within shapes. They think, feel, and then create their own sculptures. Wallace has integrated photographs of real sculptures into her cut-paper artwork to point out the diverse forms that sculptures can take. She reinforces the value of creativity and art literacy in a child’s life. A craft activity and short biography of Barbara Hepworth are included.
The exciting conclusion to the Wolves of Llise trilogy
Three mice "borrow" a postcard which is a reproduction of a painting, and from it they learn about color, pattern, line, and shape. Includes instructions for making and sending a postcard.
Book two in the sumptuous Wolves of Llise trilogy.