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Outside the Box: A Book of Poems
Hardback
Main Details
Title |
Outside the Box: A Book of Poems
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Karma Wilson
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Illustrated by Diane Goode
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Physical Properties |
Format:Hardback | Pages:176 | Dimensions(mm): Height 222,Width 171 |
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ISBN/Barcode |
9781416980056
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Classifications | Dewey:811.6 |
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Audience | |
Illustrations |
b-w jkt (no spfx; gloss lam finish); b-w int line art
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Simon & Schuster
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Imprint |
Margaret K McElderry Books
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Publication Date |
11 March 2014 |
Publication Country |
United States
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Description
This laugh-out-loud poetry collaboration from a New York Times and Publishers Weekly bestselling author and a Caldecott Honor illustrator is anything but ordinary. Dive in to Karma Wilson's latest collection of more than 100 poems-some humorous, some poignant, and all of them Outside the Box. Illustrated by Caldecott Honoree Diane Goode, Outside the Box has something for everyone. Appealing to kids and parents alike, poems such as "Sick Day," "My Pet Robot," "Balloonaphobia," and "Aliens Under My Bed" are sure to delight and entertain.
Author Biography
Karma Wilson is the bestselling author of several picture books, including the Bear Books series; Where Is Home, Little Pip?; and A Dog Named Doug. Karma lives in Montana. Diane Goode has written seven and illustrated over sixty beloved and critically acclaimed picture books, including the New York Times bestsellers Founding Mothers and Ladies of Liberty by Cokie Roberts. She illustrated several books by Cynthia Rylant including When I Was Young in the Mountains, a Caldecott Honor Book. She is also the illustrator of President Pennybaker and My Mom is Trying to Ruin My Life, both by Kate Feiffer. She lives in Watchung, New Jersey, with her husband, David, and their dog, Briggs. You can read about her at DianeGoode.com.
Reviews* "A charming, gorgeously illustrated children's collection of light verse." * Kirkus, starred review * "Goode's ink-and-brush illustrations...are energetic and graceful at the same time. The art picks up the punch line of funny poems, amplifying the humor to laugh-out-loud levels.... Wilson dedicates the book to Shel Silverstein, and indeed the black-and-white illustrations and mixture of wry observation and kooky supposition recall Where the Sidewalk Ends (1974) and Falling Up (1996)." * Booklist *
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