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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Britt Gondolfi , Amanda RomanickPublisher: Paw Prints Publishing Imprint: Paw Prints Publishing Dimensions: Width: 23.20cm , Height: 0.40cm , Length: 30.10cm Weight: 0.195kg ISBN: 9781223188102ISBN 10: 1223188108 Pages: 32 Publication Date: 01 April 2025 Recommended Age: From 5 to 7 years Audience: Children/juvenile , Children / Juvenile Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviews""This tale is told in Gondolfi's casual rhyming text; the goal is not perfect scansion but the compelling idea, its execution, and the revolution itself. Romanick's art offers many hilarious moments, with a diverse street crew, a wide array of birds/comrades, and suspense as the first ""bomb"" is dropped. VERDICT Pure silliness, this is sure to be popular with the early elementary set."" - Ginnie Abbott, School Library Journal ""The story felt new and imaginative and a bit off the wall in the best way.. I cannot wait to share it with readers."" - Matthew Winner, The Children's Book Podcast ""[A] comic urban fable."" - Booklist ""Romanick's fluid, black-lined illustrations lend a street-smart tone to the cautionary tale."" - Publishers Weekly ""In Look Up! Fontaine the pigeon and his feathery friends notice humans acting oddly and decide to take readers on an adventure, setting out on an unplugging revolution. Using humor and beautiful bold art, this book serves as a gentle reminder to pay attention to what matters most - the living creatures in our lives!"" -Claudia Erickson, Co-Founder of The Unplug Collaborative, home of the Global Day of Unplugging ""Children will giggle at this tongue-in-cheek rhyming tale, set in New Orleans, and will hopefully get the point, which applies to adults, too: Screen time should be minimized and engaging with the world optimized. While the consequences outlined here are mined for exaggerated humor, this serious idea should spark conversations. The colorful, graphic novel-like illustrations are appealing and incorporate creative typefaces and speech bubbles; human characters are diverse. Much-needed encouragement to look up and see the world!"" - Kirkus Reviews """This tale is told in Gondolfi's casual rhyming text; the goal is not perfect scansion but the compelling idea, its execution, and the revolution itself. Romanick's art offers many hilarious moments, with a diverse street crew, a wide array of birds/comrades, and suspense as the first ""bomb"" is dropped. VERDICT Pure silliness, this is sure to be popular with the early elementary set."" - Ginnie Abbott, School Library Journal ""The story felt new and imaginative and a bit off the wall in the best way.. I cannot wait to share it with readers."" - Matthew Winner, The Children's Book Podcast ""[A] comic urban fable."" - Booklist ""Romanick's fluid, black-lined illustrations lend a street-smart tone to the cautionary tale."" - Publishers Weekly ""In Look Up! Fontaine the pigeon and his feathery friends notice humans acting oddly and decide to take readers on an adventure, setting out on an unplugging revolution. Using humor and beautiful bold art, this book serves as a gentle reminder to pay attention to what matters most - the living creatures in our lives!"" -Claudia Erickson, Co-Founder of The Unplug Collaborative, home of the Global Day of Unplugging ""Children will giggle at this tongue-in-cheek rhyming tale, set in New Orleans, and will hopefully get the point, which applies to adults, too: Screen time should be minimized and engaging with the world optimized. While the consequences outlined here are mined for exaggerated humor, this serious idea should spark conversations. The colorful, graphic novel-like illustrations are appealing and incorporate creative typefaces and speech bubbles; human characters are diverse. Much-needed encouragement to look up and see the world!"" - Kirkus Reviews" ""This tale is told in Gondolfi's casual rhyming text; the goal is not perfect scansion but the compelling idea, its execution, and the revolution itself. Romanick's art offers many hilarious moments, with a diverse street crew, a wide array of birds/comrades, and suspense as the first ""bomb"" is dropped. VERDICT Pure silliness, this is sure to be popular with the early elementary set."" - Ginnie Abbott, School Library Journal ""The story felt new and imaginative and a bit off the wall in the best way.. I cannot wait to share it with readers."" - Matthew Winner, The Children's Book Podcast ""[A] comic urban fable."" - Booklist ""Romanick's fluid, black-lined illustrations lend a street-smart tone to the cautionary tale."" - Publishers Weekly ""In Look Up! Fontaine the pigeon and his feathery friends notice humans acting oddly and decide to take readers on an adventure, setting out on an unplugging revolution. Using humor and beautiful bold art, this book serves as a gentle reminder to pay attention to what matters most - the living creatures in our lives!"" -Claudia Erickson, Co-Founder of The Unplug Collaborative, home of the Global Day of Unplugging ""Children will giggle at this tongue-in-cheek rhyming tale, set in New Orleans, and will hopefully get the point, which applies to adults, too: Screen time should be minimized and engaging with the world optimized. While the consequences outlined here are mined for exaggerated humor, this serious idea should spark conversations. The colorful, graphic novel-like illustrations are appealing and incorporate creative typefaces and speech bubbles; human characters are diverse. Much-needed encouragement to look up and see the world!"" - Kirkus Reviews Author InformationBritt Gondolfi grew up in the elder millennial era. She reminisces about having a screen-free childhood, minus a little Nintendo, TV, and slow dial-up desktop, but no smartphones. Concerned over how her cell phone took her attention away from her child, she wrote Look Up! Fontaine the Pigeon Starts a Revolution as an urban legend joke for her daughter. Now, if she ever gets too caught up in her cell phone, her six-year-old will politely remind her, ""Mom, you better put that away before a bird poops on you! She works as a Rights of Nature policy advocate for the Bioneers organization and is a recent graduate of Loyola University College of Law. As a former teacher and lover of literature, typewriters, and poetry, she hopes this book will inspire people to look at their relationship with technology and take more time to look up. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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