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Bang
Paperback / softback
Main Details
Title |
Bang
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Leo Timmers
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Illustrated by Leo Timmers
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Physical Properties |
Format:Paperback / softback | Pages:48 | Dimensions(mm): Height 228,Width 258 |
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ISBN/Barcode |
9781877579172
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Classifications | Dewey:839.3137 |
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Audience | |
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Gecko Press
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Imprint |
Gecko Press
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Publication Date |
1 May 2013 |
Publication Country |
New Zealand
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Description
Filled with bright colours, quirky details, car prangs, and animal mix-ups. It's a big, happy accident!
Author Biography
Leo Timmers was born in 1970 in Belgium. At the age of 12 he started to draw comics and later trained in graphic design. He illustrates for magazines and newspapers and has released many successful picture books. He has a large following as one of Belgium's pre-eminent picture book artists.
Reviews"Timmers never skimps, painting with devoted attention every automotive detail and gleam in every chicken's eye, and providing a plausible cause for every new accident." -- Starred Review, Publishers Weekly (US) "Leo Timmers' Bang will have young audiences laughing out loud... guaranteed to provoke smiles, giggles and guffaws." -- Sydney Morning Herald (AU) "Each 'BANG' scene uses the background color of the crashing vehicle and brings more hilarity and opportunity for conversations about colors, names of animals, and predictions. Single-word repetition and a final brake-squealing 'eeeeeee' near the end will encourage audience participation" -- The School Library Journal "Timmers never skimps, painting with devoted attention every automotive detail and gleam in every chicken's eye, and providing a plausible cause for every new accident." -- Starred Review, Publishers Weekly (US) "Leo Timmers' Bang will have young audiences laughing out loud... guaranteed to provoke smiles, giggles and guffaws." -- Sydney Morning Herald (AU) "Each 'BANG' scene uses the background color of the crashing vehicle and brings more hilarity and opportunity for conversations about colors, names of animals, and predictions. Single-word repetition and a final brake-squealing 'eeeeeee' near the end will encourage audience participation" -- The School Library Journal
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