John Hare brings stories to life, a passion evident from his early days creating comic strips and tales of crime-fighting crocodiles. After a career path that included graphic design and art direction, he returned to his core desire: storytelling. His work is marked by a unique ability to blend imagination with reality, offering readers engaging narratives and distinctive visual elements. Hare's art and writing continue to captivate, drawing from a rich wellspring of creativity.
The story unfolds as a girl finds herself alone on the moon after her class trip goes awry. Without words, the illustrations convey her emotions and adventures as she navigates the lunar landscape, exploring its wonders and challenges. This unique format invites readers to interpret the visuals, fostering creativity and imagination as the girl seeks a way back home. The book captures themes of adventure, resilience, and the beauty of solitude in an extraordinary setting.
Embark on an imaginative underwater adventure with students aboard a submarine bus as they explore the depths of the ocean. This wordless picture book invites readers to engage with vibrant illustrations, encouraging creativity and storytelling through visual cues. Perfect for sparking curiosity about marine life and the wonders of the sea, it promises a delightful experience for young readers.
A student finds themselves stranded on a volcanic island after being accidentally left behind during a field trip. This wordless picture book invites readers to explore the student's imaginative journey and the vibrant illustrations, encouraging them to interpret the story through visual cues and emotions. The lack of text enhances the experience, making it a unique exploration of adventure and solitude.
During their migration south for the winter, Duck, Duck, and Goose meet an unexpected new friend. This charming encounter highlights themes of friendship and adventure as they navigate their journey together. The story unfolds with delightful interactions that showcase the importance of embracing differences and forming connections.
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Higgins's We Don't Eat Our Classmates and Peter Brown's You Will Be My
Friend!At the bottom of the pond, Alphonso the snapping turtle opens his mouth
wide, wiggles his worm-like tongue, and waits patiently for breakfast.
Auf dem Grund eines Teiches wartet Alfonso geduldig darauf, dass ihm das Frühstück ins Maul schwimmt. Seine Ringelzunge sieht aus wie ein Wurm und lockt Beutefische perfekt an. Alfonso ist eine Geierschildkröte. Doch diesmal kommt es anders: Ein Elritzenschwarm will der dicken Oma Bertha mit dem Wurm eine Geburtstagsfreude bereiten. Das lässt Alfonso frohlocken. Dann aber geschieht etwas, was sein Herz erweicht und ihn von seinem Frühstücksplan abhält – er wird zum Helden! Ein wunderbar unterhaltsames Bilderbuch, das verblüfft und beweist, dass John Hare neben textlosen Bilderbüchern auch die Klaviatur »normaler« Bilderbücher zu spielen versteht.
