|
|
|||
|
||||
Awards
OverviewMillie loves hats, but she has no money and she can't afford to buy any of the lovely hats in town. But the man in the hat shop has an idea. He produces a box containing a hat too fine and beautiful to behold, but with the most perfect shape and colour imaginable, if Millie dares to imagine it. Millie does dare, and soon she can not only see her own beautiful hat, but everyone else's hats as well. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Satoshi KitamuraPublisher: Andersen Press Ltd Imprint: Andersen Press Ltd Dimensions: Width: 23.00cm , Height: 28.00cm , Length: 0.30cm Weight: 0.210kg ISBN: 9781842709481ISBN 10: 1842709488 Pages: 32 Publication Date: 29 April 2010 Recommended Age: From 0 to 5 years Audience: Children/juvenile , Preschool (0-5) Format: Paperback 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 ContentsReviewsVibrant, colourful...a wonderful life-affirming story told in an unsentimental style -- Jake Hope The Bookseller leads you to emphathise, to learn that you might affect other people's moods and to appreciate individuality -- Nicolette Jones The Sunday Times Kitamura is one of the world's most original and stylish children's illustrators Sunday Times full of potential for talking, wondering, writing and creating in two and three dimensions Books for Keeps This is a thoughtful look at how with little effort of will, we can alter what's in our heads as well as what's on them. The Daily Telegraph Kitamura is one of the world's most original and stylish children's illustrators Sunday Times Few artists are able to bring the creative force of imagination to life with such verve and vim as Satoshi Kitamura. Vibrant, colourful and pleasingly stylised, this is a wonderful life-affirming story told in an unsentimental style. Gently comedic, its overarching message regarding internal riches lends the book a fairytale feel. The Bookseller This book takes you on a sunny walk through streets, parks and interiors, and leads you to emphathise, to learn that you might affect other people's moods and to appreciate individuality. The Sunday Times Author InformationSatoshi Kitamura was born in Tokyo and worked in advertising there before moving to London in 1980. He won the Mother Goose Award for Angry Arthur and he is now one of the most distinguished illustrators in Britain, having created over 20 books for children. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |