Ed Young schöpft seine Inspiration aus der Philosophie der chinesischen Malerei. Seine Illustrationen und Kindergeschichten, von denen er viele auch geschrieben hat, zeichnen sich durch einen einzigartigen Stil und ein tiefes Verständnis der kindlichen Psyche aus. Durch seinen künstlerischen Ansatz und seine Fähigkeit, visuelle und erzählerische Elemente zu verbinden, schafft er Werke, die die Kinderliteratur bereichern.
Late at night, when all is quiet and everyone is asleep, a ninja creeps silently through the house in search of treasure. Soon he reaches his ultimate goal...and gets a big surprise! Will the nighttime ninja complete his mission?With spare text and lush illustrations, Nighttime Ninja is a fun, adventure-filled story about the power of play and imagination.
En palabras que son profundas, a menudo humorísticas, pero siempre bíblicas, Ed Young se basa en décadas de consejería a parejas para proporcionar diez mandamientos para un matrimonio duradero y vibrante. Dios quiere que tu matrimonio sea nada menos que increíble.
The story features seven blind mice who each perceive a mysterious object by the pond differently, leading to varied theories about its nature. As they explore, each mouse returns with its own interpretation until the seventh mouse ventures out to discover the complete truth. This retelling, inspired by a classic Indian tale, is beautifully illustrated by Ed Young, making it a delightful read that emphasizes the importance of perspective and collaboration in understanding the whole picture.
Grossvater und Enkel bringen ihren letzten Besitz, einen Esel zum Markt. Der Weg durch die Wüste ist für alle 3 beschwerlich. Abwechselnd lassen sie sich tragen, was den Vorübergehenden missfällt. Um es allen recht zu machen, nehmen sie schliesslich den Esel auf die Schultern...
Von dem rätselhaften Ding, das sie am Teich entdecken, können die Mäuse, nacheinander losgeschickt, nur Einzelteile erkennen ... (ab 7).
Hospitalized with the dreaded atom bomb disease, leukemia, Sadako races against time to fold one thousand paper cranes. Legend says this will make a sick person healthy.
Wrapped snugly in its handwoven cradleboard, a Ojibway infant from long ago watches contentedly as its family fishes, swims, gardens, and plays and then it drifts to sleep, dreaming of lovely things.
A father describes the coming of winter to his little girl.
The littlest cricket of Swampswallow Pond is convinced only by the Wise Old One that being special has nothing to do with physical metamorphosis, flashy colors, or shimmering wings. “The cricket is every child who stopped the music because someone criticized casually, thoughtlessly. It takes a wise friend to bring the music back.”-- School Library Journal
