A boy has an idea which makes him uncomfortable at first but he discovers it is magical and that, no matter what other people say, he should give it his attention.
This is the story of a persistent problem and the child who isn't so sure what to make of it.
The perfect book of color and inspiration for children and those young at heart. Answers the questions "how do you find an idea?", "what does it feel like?", "what can you do with an idea?" in a simple and inspiring way.
This is a story for anyone who has ever felt like a beginner, or had doubts, or worried they weren't good enough. It's a story for those who have experienced the pain of trying something new and not having it turn out as they had hoped.
Now What? At the end of each chapter, I've provided some space for you to work through your ideas about the topics covered in the reading. Under “Good Idea,” you'll notice that I've highlighted some key thoughts from the chapter to ...
And then, one day, something amazing happens. Written by New York Times bestselling author, Kobi Yamada, this is a story for anyone, at any age, who's ever had an idea that seemed a little too big, too odd, too difficult.
This book will even tell you what kind of paper you should use and exactly how you should write your email or letter pitches to editors and agents.
A box is a wonder indeed. The only such magic that you’ll ever need.” This book offers gentle suggestions for what to do with a cardboard box, from the practical to the fantastical and from solitary to social.”
Do you recognize it? Do you appreciate it? Do you see it for what it really is? This is a story of a child and a curious little candy dish that holds a special treat every day. But it comes with its fair share of frustrations too.
In an age when boys are expected to fit into a particular mold, this book celebrates all the wonderful ways to be a boy.
But sometimes being hard to find can be hard to take, so Heidi needs to come up with a plan... ‘Playful imagery and Heidi’s eventual recognition of her friends’ talents add up to a warm story about compromise and common ground’ ...