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OverviewColette invents a pet in order to make some friends--and it works! But what happens when they want to meet it? A delightful debut picture book by one of Canada's most highly acclaimed illustrators. A charming and funny story about navigating new places and friendships.Perfect for fans of Uni the Unicorn and Sparky. Colette is exploring her new neighborhood and wants to make friends. But when she encounters someone her age she's never met before, she doesn't know what to say-so she hastily invents a lost pet! Things spiral a bit out of control as a neighborhood-wide search party is assembled and Colette makes her pet bird more amazing with each telling. Will the neighborhood kids catch on to her ever-growing fib? This charming story both clearly identifies the struggle of navigating a different experience and demonstrates to kids a lovely and welcoming way to treat someone new in their community. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Isabelle ArsenaultPublisher: Tundra Books Imprint: Tundra Books ISBN: 9781101917596ISBN 10: 1101917598 Pages: 48 Publication Date: 23 May 2017 Recommended Age: From 4 to 8 years Audience: Children/juvenile , Children's (6-12) Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of ContentsReviews"A Quill & Quire Best Kids' Book of the Year (2017) A New York Public Library Best Book for Kids pick A Booklist Editor's Choice pick Starred in CCBC’S Best Books for Kids & Teens (2017) PRAISE FOR Colette's Lost Pet: ""[M]agical . . . Arsenault continues to teach us about children while advancing the art of books created for them."" --The New York Times ""Arsenault crafts a story rooted in themes of understanding, empathy, and the way imagination can be used to silently conspire and inspire."" --Starred Review, Quill & Quire ""With a graphic-novel-like format, arresting artwork, and a story that will ring true to many little kids with big imaginations of their own, this warm, funny picture book hits all the right notes."" --Starred Review, Booklist ""Arsenault’s story has the feel of a campfire song, increasingly fun and outrageous until the joyful end and its promise of new friendships."" --Kirkus Reviews ""The boundary between picture book and comic is delightfully blurred in this sensitive story about a girl with a yellow raincoat and a fictional lost pet."" --National Post ""Arsenault’s drawings, in grays, blacks, yellows and a bit of light blue, are sweet but not saccharine, and the hand-lettered text is relaxed and inviting—much like the entire story. Delightful."" --BookPage ""Isabelle Arsenault has created a memorable young protagonist who will charm readers with her vivid imagination and dynamic spirit."" --Canadian Children’s Book News PRAISE FOR Cloth Lullaby, by Amy Novesky, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: ""With evocative, gorgeous illustrations and an inspirational story of an artist not often covered in children's literature, this arresting volume is an excellent addition to nonfiction picture book collections, particularly those lacking titles about women artists."" --Starred Review, Booklist Splendid visual and verbal introduction to little-known artist Louise Bourgeois."" --Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews PRAISE FOR Jane, The Fox & Me, by Fanny Britt, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: ""A sensitive and possibly reassuring take on a psychological vulnerability that is all too common and not easily defended."" --Kirkus Reviews ""More than a few readers will recognize themselves in Hélène and find comfort."" --Publishers Weekly" PRAISE FOR Colette's Lost Pet Arsenault crafts a story rooted in themes of understanding, empathy, and the way imagination can be used to silently conspire and inspire. --Starred Review, Quill & Quire With a graphic-novel-like format, arresting artwork, and a story that will ring true to many little kids with big imaginations of their own, this warm, funny picture book hits all the right notes. --Starred Review, Booklist Arsenault's story has the feel of a campfire song, increasingly fun and outrageous until the joyful end and its promise of new friendships. --Kirkus The boundary between picture book and comic is delightfully blurred in this sensitive story about a girl with a yellow raincoat and a fictional lost pet. --National Post Arsenault's drawings, in grays, blacks, yellows and a bit of light blue, are sweet but not saccharine, and the hand-lettered text is relaxed and inviting--much like the entire story. Delightful. --BookPage PRAISE FOR Cloth Lullaby, by Amy Novesky, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: With evocative, gorgeous illustrations and an inspirational story of an artist not often covered in children's literature, this arresting volume is an excellent addition to nonfiction picture book collections, particularly those lacking titles about women artists. --Starred Review, BooklistSplendid visual and verbal introduction to little-known artist Louise Bourgeois. --Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews PRAISE FOR Jane, The Fox & Me, by Fanny Britt, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: A sensitive and possibly reassuring take on a psychological vulnerability that is all too common and not easily defended. --Kirkus Reviews More than a few readers will recognize themselves in Helene and find comfort. --Publishers Weekly PRAISE FOR Colette's Lost Pet The boundary between picture book and comic is delightfully blurred in this sensitive story about a girl with a yellow raincoat and a fictional lost pet. --National Post [T]he touching story of a little girl who moves to Montreal's Mile End neighbourhood and draws the local kids into her search for an increasingly fantastical imaginary lost pet bird. --Quill & Quire PRAISE FOR Cloth Lullaby, by Amy Novesky, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: With evocative, gorgeous illustrations and an inspirational story of an artist not often covered in children's literature, this arresting volume is an excellent addition to nonfiction picture book collections, particularly those lacking titles about women artists. --Starred Review, BooklistSplendid visual and verbal introduction to little-known artist Louise Bourgeois. --Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews PRAISE FOR Jane, The Fox & Me, by Fanny Britt, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: A sensitive and possibly reassuring take on a psychological vulnerability that is all too common and not easily defended. --Kirkus Reviews More than a few readers will recognize themselves in Helene and find comfort. --Publishers Weekly PRAISE FOR Cloth Lullaby, by Amy Novesky, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: With evocative, gorgeous illustrations and an inspirational story of an artist not often covered in children's literature, this arresting volume is an excellent addition to nonfiction picture book collections, particularly those lacking titles about women artists. --Starred Review, Booklist Splendid visual and verbal introduction to little-known artist Louise Bourgeois. --Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews PRAISE FOR Jane, The Fox & Me, by Fanny Britt, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: A sensitive and possibly reassuring take on a psychological vulnerability that is all too common and not easily defended. --Kirkus Reviews More than a few readers will recognize themselves in Helene and find comfort. --Publishers Weekly PRAISE FOR Colette's Lost Pet [M]agical . . . Arsenault continues to teach us about children while advancing the art of books created for them. --The New York Times Arsenault crafts a story rooted in themes of understanding, empathy, and the way imagination can be used to silently conspire and inspire. --Starred Review, Quill & Quire With a graphic-novel-like format, arresting artwork, and a story that will ring true to many little kids with big imaginations of their own, this warm, funny picture book hits all the right notes. --Starred Review, Booklist Arsenault's story has the feel of a campfire song, increasingly fun and outrageous until the joyful end and its promise of new friendships. --Kirkus The boundary between picture book and comic is delightfully blurred in this sensitive story about a girl with a yellow raincoat and a fictional lost pet. --National Post Arsenault's drawings, in grays, blacks, yellows and a bit of light blue, are sweet but not saccharine, and the hand-lettered text is relaxed and inviting--much like the entire story. Delightful. --BookPage PRAISE FOR Cloth Lullaby, by Amy Novesky, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: With evocative, gorgeous illustrations and an inspirational story of an artist not often covered in children's literature, this arresting volume is an excellent addition to nonfiction picture book collections, particularly those lacking titles about women artists. --Starred Review, BooklistSplendid visual and verbal introduction to little-known artist Louise Bourgeois. --Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews PRAISE FOR Jane, The Fox & Me, by Fanny Britt, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: A sensitive and possibly reassuring take on a psychological vulnerability that is all too common and not easily defended. --Kirkus Reviews More than a few readers will recognize themselves in Helene and find comfort. --Publishers Weekly PRAISE FOR Colette's Lost Pet Arsenault crafts a story rooted in themes of understanding, empathy, and the way imagination can be used to silently conspire and inspire. --Starred Review, Quill & Quire With a graphic-novel-like format, arresting artwork, and a story that will ring true to many little kids with big imaginations of their own, this warm, funny picture book hits all the right notes. --Starred Review, Booklist Arsenault's story has the feel of a campfire song, increasingly fun and outrageous until the joyful end and its promise of new friendships. --Kirkus The boundary between picture book and comic is delightfully blurred in this sensitive story about a girl with a yellow raincoat and a fictional lost pet. --National Post Arsenault's drawings, in grays, blacks, yellows and a bit of light blue, are sweet but not saccharine, and the hand-lettered text is relaxed and inviting--much like the entire story. Delightful. --BookPage PRAISE FOR Cloth Lullaby, by Amy Novesky, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: With evocative, gorgeous illustrations and an inspirational story of an artist not often covered in children's literature, this arresting volume is an excellent addition to nonfiction picture book collections, particularly those lacking titles about women artists. --Starred Review, BooklistSplendid visual and verbal introduction to little-known artist Louise Bourgeois. --Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews PRAISE FOR Jane, The Fox & Me, by Fanny Britt, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: A sensitive and possibly reassuring take on a psychological vulnerability that is all too common and not easily defended. --Kirkus Reviews More than a few readers will recognize themselves in Helene and find comfort. --Publishers Weekly PRAISE FOR Colette's Lost Pet The boundary between picture book and comic is delightfully blurred in this sensitive story about a girl with a yellow raincoat and a fictional lost pet. --National Post [T]he touching story of a little girl who moves to Montreal's Mile End neighbourhood and draws the local kids into her search for an increasingly fantastical imaginary lost pet bird. --Quill & Quire PRAISE FOR Cloth Lullaby, by Amy Novesky, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: With evocative, gorgeous illustrations and an inspirational story of an artist not often covered in children's literature, this arresting volume is an excellent addition to nonfiction picture book collections, particularly those lacking titles about women artists. --Starred Review, BooklistSplendid visual and verbal introduction to little-known artist Louise Bourgeois. --Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews PRAISE FOR Jane, The Fox & Me, by Fanny Britt, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: A sensitive and possibly reassuring take on a psychological vulnerability that is all too common and not easily defended. --Kirkus Reviews More than a few readers will recognize themselves in Helene and find comfort. --Publishers Weekly PRAISE FOR Cloth Lullaby, by Amy Novesky, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: With evocative, gorgeous illustrations and an inspirational story of an artist not often covered in children's literature, this arresting volume is an excellent addition to nonfiction picture book collections, particularly those lacking titles about women artists. --Starred Review, Booklist Splendid visual and verbal introduction to little-known artist Louise Bourgeois. --Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews PRAISE FOR Jane, The Fox & Me, by Fanny Britt, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: A sensitive and possibly reassuring take on a psychological vulnerability that is all too common and not easily defended. --Kirkus Reviews More than a few readers will recognize themselves in Helene and find comfort. --Publishers Weekly A Quill & Quire Best Kids' Book of the Year (2017) A New York Public Library Best Book for Kids pick A Booklist Editor's Choice pick Starred in CCBC'S Best Books for Kids & Teens (2017) PRAISE FOR Colette's Lost Pet [M]agical . . . Arsenault continues to teach us about children while advancing the art of books created for them. --The New York Times Arsenault crafts a story rooted in themes of understanding, empathy, and the way imagination can be used to silently conspire and inspire. --Starred Review, Quill & Quire With a graphic-novel-like format, arresting artwork, and a story that will ring true to many little kids with big imaginations of their own, this warm, funny picture book hits all the right notes. --Starred Review, Booklist Arsenault's story has the feel of a campfire song, increasingly fun and outrageous until the joyful end and its promise of new friendships. --Kirkus Reviews The boundary between picture book and comic is delightfully blurred in this sensitive story about a girl with a yellow raincoat and a fictional lost pet. --National Post Arsenault's drawings, in grays, blacks, yellows and a bit of light blue, are sweet but not saccharine, and the hand-lettered text is relaxed and inviting--much like the entire story. Delightful. --BookPage Isabelle Arsenault has created a memorable young protagonist who will charm readers with her vivid imagination and dynamic spirit. --Canadian Children's Book News PRAISE FOR Cloth Lullaby, by Amy Novesky, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: With evocative, gorgeous illustrations and an inspirational story of an artist not often covered in children's literature, this arresting volume is an excellent addition to nonfiction picture book collections, particularly those lacking titles about women artists. --Starred Review, Booklist Splendid visual and verbal introduction to little-known artist Louise Bourgeois. --Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews PRAISE FOR Jane, The Fox & Me, by Fanny Britt, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: A sensitive and possibly reassuring take on a psychological vulnerability that is all too common and not easily defended. --Kirkus Reviews More than a few readers will recognize themselves in Helene and find comfort. --Publishers Weekly A Quill & Quire Best Kids' Book of the Year (2017)PRAISE FOR Colette's Lost Pet [M]agical . . . Arsenault continues to teach us about children while advancing the art of books created for them. --The New York Times Arsenault crafts a story rooted in themes of understanding, empathy, and the way imagination can be used to silently conspire and inspire. --Starred Review, Quill & Quire With a graphic-novel-like format, arresting artwork, and a story that will ring true to many little kids with big imaginations of their own, this warm, funny picture book hits all the right notes. --Starred Review, Booklist Arsenault's story has the feel of a campfire song, increasingly fun and outrageous until the joyful end and its promise of new friendships. --Kirkus The boundary between picture book and comic is delightfully blurred in this sensitive story about a girl with a yellow raincoat and a fictional lost pet. --National Post Arsenault's drawings, in grays, blacks, yellows and a bit of light blue, are sweet but not saccharine, and the hand-lettered text is relaxed and inviting--much like the entire story. Delightful. --BookPage PRAISE FOR Cloth Lullaby, by Amy Novesky, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: With evocative, gorgeous illustrations and an inspirational story of an artist not often covered in children's literature, this arresting volume is an excellent addition to nonfiction picture book collections, particularly those lacking titles about women artists. --Starred Review, BooklistSplendid visual and verbal introduction to little-known artist Louise Bourgeois. --Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews PRAISE FOR Jane, The Fox & Me, by Fanny Britt, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: A sensitive and possibly reassuring take on a psychological vulnerability that is all too common and not easily defended. --Kirkus Reviews More than a few readers will recognize themselves in Helene and find comfort. --Publishers Weekly PRAISE FOR Colette's Lost Pet [M]agical . . . Arsenault continues to teach us about children while advancing the art of books created for them. --The New York Times Arsenault crafts a story rooted in themes of understanding, empathy, and the way imagination can be used to silently conspire and inspire. --Starred Review, Quill & Quire With a graphic-novel-like format, arresting artwork, and a story that will ring true to many little kids with big imaginations of their own, this warm, funny picture book hits all the right notes. --Starred Review, Booklist Arsenault's story has the feel of a campfire song, increasingly fun and outrageous until the joyful end and its promise of new friendships. --Kirkus The boundary between picture book and comic is delightfully blurred in this sensitive story about a girl with a yellow raincoat and a fictional lost pet. --National Post Arsenault's drawings, in grays, blacks, yellows and a bit of light blue, are sweet but not saccharine, and the hand-lettered text is relaxed and inviting--much like the entire story. Delightful. --BookPage PRAISE FOR Cloth Lullaby, by Amy Novesky, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: With evocative, gorgeous illustrations and an inspirational story of an artist not often covered in children's literature, this arresting volume is an excellent addition to nonfiction picture book collections, particularly those lacking titles about women artists. --Starred Review, BooklistSplendid visual and verbal introduction to little-known artist Louise Bourgeois. --Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews PRAISE FOR Jane, The Fox & Me, by Fanny Britt, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: A sensitive and possibly reassuring take on a psychological vulnerability that is all too common and not easily defended. --Kirkus Reviews More than a few readers will recognize themselves in Helene and find comfort. --Publishers Weekly PRAISE FOR Colette's Lost Pet Arsenault crafts a story rooted in themes of understanding, empathy, and the way imagination can be used to silently conspire and inspire. --Starred Review, Quill & Quire With a graphic-novel-like format, arresting artwork, and a story that will ring true to many little kids with big imaginations of their own, this warm, funny picture book hits all the right notes. --Starred Review, Booklist Arsenault's story has the feel of a campfire song, increasingly fun and outrageous until the joyful end and its promise of new friendships. --Kirkus The boundary between picture book and comic is delightfully blurred in this sensitive story about a girl with a yellow raincoat and a fictional lost pet. --National Post Arsenault's drawings, in grays, blacks, yellows and a bit of light blue, are sweet but not saccharine, and the hand-lettered text is relaxed and inviting--much like the entire story. Delightful. --BookPage PRAISE FOR Cloth Lullaby, by Amy Novesky, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: With evocative, gorgeous illustrations and an inspirational story of an artist not often covered in children's literature, this arresting volume is an excellent addition to nonfiction picture book collections, particularly those lacking titles about women artists. --Starred Review, BooklistSplendid visual and verbal introduction to little-known artist Louise Bourgeois. --Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews PRAISE FOR Jane, The Fox & Me, by Fanny Britt, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: A sensitive and possibly reassuring take on a psychological vulnerability that is all too common and not easily defended. --Kirkus Reviews More than a few readers will recognize themselves in Helene and find comfort. --Publishers Weekly PRAISE FOR Colette's Lost Pet The boundary between picture book and comic is delightfully blurred in this sensitive story about a girl with a yellow raincoat and a fictional lost pet. --National Post [T]he touching story of a little girl who moves to Montreal's Mile End neighbourhood and draws the local kids into her search for an increasingly fantastical imaginary lost pet bird. --Quill & Quire PRAISE FOR Cloth Lullaby, by Amy Novesky, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: With evocative, gorgeous illustrations and an inspirational story of an artist not often covered in children's literature, this arresting volume is an excellent addition to nonfiction picture book collections, particularly those lacking titles about women artists. --Starred Review, BooklistSplendid visual and verbal introduction to little-known artist Louise Bourgeois. --Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews PRAISE FOR Jane, The Fox & Me, by Fanny Britt, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: A sensitive and possibly reassuring take on a psychological vulnerability that is all too common and not easily defended. --Kirkus Reviews More than a few readers will recognize themselves in Helene and find comfort. --Publishers Weekly PRAISE FOR Cloth Lullaby, by Amy Novesky, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: With evocative, gorgeous illustrations and an inspirational story of an artist not often covered in children's literature, this arresting volume is an excellent addition to nonfiction picture book collections, particularly those lacking titles about women artists. --Starred Review, Booklist Splendid visual and verbal introduction to little-known artist Louise Bourgeois. --Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews PRAISE FOR Jane, The Fox & Me, by Fanny Britt, illustrated by Isabelle Arsenault: A sensitive and possibly reassuring take on a psychological vulnerability that is all too common and not easily defended. --Kirkus Reviews More than a few readers will recognize themselves in Helene and find comfort. --Publishers Weekly Author InformationISABELLE ARSENAULT studied graphic design at the Universite du Quebec in Montreal, Canada. She has won Canada's prestigious Governor General's Literary Award for Children's Literature three times, along with many other awards and distinctions. Two of her picture books have been named New York Times Best Illustrated Children's Books of the Year. She lives and works in Montreal. Visit her on the Web at isabellearsenault.com. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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