The themes are perfect for inspiring discussion on confronting life's scary things, mastering your fears and being brave, letting off steam, saying goodbye, and the comfort of returning home safe and sound Child EducationĪn almost-perfect picture book stuffed with mischief, magic and meaning. This made the kids really look at how the illustrations were done. The illustrations, the fabulous monsters, the beautiful cross-hatching, and the surreal, dreamlike narrative beckons the reader to join the adventure. We decided to draw monsters in the same style as the book. It is the first time that most of the pieces are being. a shrewd, fierce, healing book Boyd Tonkin, IndependentĪ timeless masterpiece. The auction house has put a collection of 47 illustrations by the book’s famed author, Maurice Sendak, on sale in New York until Dec. The text is very short, but utterly perfect, the illustrations are tremendous Jacqueline Wilson the book is, in fact, extraordinarily childcentric, a book written for and about terrible infants, the kind of terrible infants that most children really are and that all adults remain for much of the time David Baddiel, The Times The key to Sendak's success and to the continuing hipness of his book, is that it's hero is not a good child. Color Illustrations: New engravings of the original art work were made for this edition.
Instead,Max tames the wild things and is made their king. The greatest picture book ever written Chris Riddell, Children's Laureate, Guardian When Max puts on hiswolf suit and makes mischief, his mother calls him 'Wild Thing' and sends him to bedwithout any supper. Sendak is the daddy of them all when it comes to picture books - the words, the rhythm and the design are all wonderful. Where the Wild Things Are is a 1963 children's picture book written and illustrated by American writer and illustrator Maurice Sendak, originally published in hardcover by Harper & Row.
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