Raul Colón is a prolific and popular children's book illustrator whose work is characterized by a vibrant style inspired by New York City. His art has graced covers of The New Yorker, appeared in subway murals, and been featured in The New York Times, showcasing his versatility. Colón joyfully commits his time to publishers years in advance, and his illustrations are highly sought after for their distinctive appeal. His artistic contributions have garnered significant recognition through prestigious awards and inclusion in notable book lists.
A young boy's journey through a museum unfolds in this wordless picture book, showcasing the transformative power of art and imagination. Vibrant illustrations invite readers to explore the emotions and stories that art can evoke, emphasizing the connection between creativity and personal experience.
When Fidel Castro's government takes over their restaurant in 1960, six-year-old Gabriella and her parents move from Cuba to New York City.
"When my mother, Angela, was six years old, she felt sorry for the Baby Jesus in the Christmas crib at St. Joseph's Church near School House Lane where she lived...."* * * *Frank McCourt's Pulitzer Prize-winning memoir "Angela's Ashes" is a modern classic. Now he has written a captivating Christmas story about Angela as a child -- often cold and hungry herself -- compelled to rescue the Baby Jesus and take him home. This story is pure McCourt -- genuine, irreverent and moving.It is elegantly illustrated by two-time Golden Kite Award winner Loren Long and is the perfect Christmas story for all ages.
A series of poems describes the lives of a family of dolls and their servants living in a dollhouse in a young girl's room, from the perspective of Emma, the oldest of the doll children.