To view prices and purchase online, please login or create an account now.



Linus The Little Yellow Pencil

Hardback

Main Details

Title Linus The Little Yellow Pencil
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Scott Magoon
Physical Properties
Format:Hardback
Pages:32
Dimensions(mm): Height 260,Width 239
ISBN/Barcode 9781368006279
Audience
Children / Juvenile
Illustrations 32 Illustrations, unspecified

Publishing Details

Publisher Disney Book Publishing Inc.
Imprint Disney Press
Publication Date 6 June 2019
Publication Country United States

Description

Linus and his eraser, Ernie, don't always see eye to eye. But with the family art show drawing near, these two will have to sharpen their collaboration to make something neither one could do on their own! This ode to art by the illustrator of Spoon and Chopsticks points out the power of sharing the creative process and sticking with it.

Author Biography

Scott Magoon is the author and illustrator of Breathe and The Boy Who Cried Bigfoot!. He also illustrated Spoon and Chopsticks by Amy Krouse Rosenthal, Rescue & Jessica: A Life-Changing Friendship by Jessica Kensky & Patrick Downes, and Misunderstood Shark by Ame Dyckman. Visit Scott online at scottmagoon.com.

Reviews

"Humor shines through as puns punctuate the pages, which are also filled with expressive and energetic drawings. This book has an important message to embrace the creative process, wrapped up in the package of one punny picture book."--School Library Journal "Magoon's digital artwork uses scanned paper textures manipulated in Photoshop, with color used masterfully--the result emphasizes the different looks achieved by using the various art supplies. The simple but expressive faces on the implements are standouts. Magoon gets his message across: Be the best you can be."--Kirkus Reviews "The narrative is packed with art-related puns ("bristling with envy"; "brush aside"; "drawn to the very edge"; "Go, get that lead out"), and the digitally created illustrations are filled with movement and color. The idea of the two ends of the same pencil learning to get along will appeal to children as they watch what the pair are able to create together with a bit of cooperation."--Booklist