This author is celebrated for her poignant narratives that often explore themes of love, loss, and transformation. Her writing style is poetic and evocative, frequently employing magical realism to convey profound emotional truths. The works of this author resonate with readers of all ages, leaving a lasting impact on the literary landscape.
The story follows a stuffed rabbit's heartfelt journey to become real through the love of his young owner. Written by Margery Williams and beautifully illustrated by William Nicholson, this beloved children's classic explores themes of love, loyalty, and the transformative power of imagination. First published in 1922, it has received numerous accolades, including the IRA/CBC Children's Choice award, and was recognized by the National Education Association as one of the "Teachers' Top 100 Books for Children." The 2024 reprint features vibrant color illustrations, preserving the charm of the original edition.
Kuschel, der Samthase, träumt davon, lebendig zu werden und mit den Wildkaninchen zu spielen. Das alte Holzpferd erzählt ihm, dass Stofftiere zum Leben erweckt werden können, wenn sie geliebt werden. Max, der Kuschel geschenkt bekam, schließt ihn in sein Herz. Doch wird Kuschels Liebe am Ende belohnt?
The beloved story of The Velveteen Rabbit, the stuffed animal made real by the
love of a boy, has captured our imaginations for generations. In this heirloom
edition of the children's classic featuring audio narration by Jeff Bridges,
re-experience the timeless tale of boundless love and the magical
transformation it has on our hearts.
The story follows a stuffed rabbit who yearns to become real through the love of a young boy. Initially overshadowed by modern toys, the rabbit finds hope in the Skin Horse's wisdom about love's transformative power. When the boy falls ill, the rabbit becomes his cherished companion, embarking on a magical journey toward becoming a real rabbit. Celebrated for over a century, this edition features original color illustrations by William Nicholson, enhancing its timeless appeal.
The beloved story of The Velveteen Rabbit, the stuffed animal made real by the
love of a boy, has captured our imaginations for generations. In this limited
slipcase hardcover edition for the 100th anniversary of the children's
classic, re-experience the timeless tale of boundless love and the magical
transformation it has on our hearts.
„Wenn dich ein Kind so richtig lieb hat, nicht nur so zum Spiel, dann wirst du lebendig!“, erzählt das alte Holzpferd eines Tages. Der kleine Kuschelhase wünscht sich nichts sehnlicher, als lebendig zu sein und zusammen mit den anderen Hasen in dem Wäldchen hinter dem Haus zu tanzen, zu hopsen und zu springen. Ob sein Wunsch jemals in Erfüllung gehen wird ...? Im Jahr 1922 wurde die Geschichte vom kleinen Kuschelhasen unter dem Titel „The Velveteen Rabbit“ erstmalig veröffentlicht, in viele Sprachen übersetzt und verfilmt und begeistert bis zum heutigen Tag kleine wie große Leser. Und das ist auch kein Wunder, denn Margery Williams erzählt so rührend wie niemand sonst von der besonderen Beziehung zwischen einem Kind und seinem Lieblingsspielzeug, über die lebendigmachende Kraft der Liebe und die märchenhaften Möglichkeiten tiefer Freundschaft. Ein Klassiker, der seinen Namen verdient!
Engaging new illustrations by renowned artist Charles Santore--illustrator of The Night Before Christmas, The Wizard of Oz, Snow White, and many others--reinvigorate the classic children's story of the Velveteen Rabbit. An oversized heirloom edition with three times as many illustrations as the original edition. Includes embossed and foil cover. Originally published in 1922, the classic story of a toy rabbit who loves a boy so much he eventually becomes real has charmed children--and adults--for nearly a century. This heirloom edition, containing Margery Williams' original text paired with gorgeous paintings by award-winning illustrator Charles Santore, is sure to be treasured by families for many years to come.
The tender relationship between the boy and his stuffed rabbit shines through gorgeous, luminous illustrations, transporting adult readers into the world of childhood while giving children a picture of themselves. In her retelling of The Velveteen Rabbit by Margery Williams, Komako Sakai's text flows beautifully with her evocative, color-saturated illustrations. Written in gentle tones, the text resonates with the tender relationship between the boy and his toy rabbit. And, as always, Sakai's sensitive illustrations succeed in an absolute sense in evoking the interior world of the child, with all of its playful energy and poignant solitude. Her depictions of child and rabbit are memorable and may well become part of our collective, cultural memory of Williams' original book. Sakai's text is simpler than Williams', allowing her illustrations to convey much that is left unsaid, making for a fine integrity between word and image. Komako Sakai was born in Hyogo, Japan. After graduating from Tokyo's National University of Fine Arts and Music, Sakai worked at a kimono textile design company. She is currently one of the most popular authors and illustrators in Japan. She is well known in the United States for In the Meadow , Emily's Balloon , and The Snow Day .
