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"For shy children, or anyone apprehensive when navigating new situations, this picture book about missed opportunities to greet one another is a must. Through her masterly use of evasive language and negative space, Kim whimsically exhorts us to connect." New York TImes
"This
simple Korean import is told primarily through the characters' dialogue and
thoughts, making it a perfect choice for dramatic read-alouds and role-playing
to help children empathize with others and polish their social graces." Kirkus Reviews
Hello! It seems so easy to say, but what happens if you miss the chance to greet someone and then keep seeing that same person
again and
again.
In this light-hearted, funny tale, Korean author Sung Mi Kim tells a story of increasingly awkward encounters between Mr. Wolf and Little Fox and shows readers how saying hello right from the beginning could have made all the difference.
Über den Autor / die Autorin
Sung-Mi
Kim studied Visual Design and always dreamt of becoming a picture book
maker. She wants her stories to entertain while also make
a lasting impression. She has written and illustrated Piggy
Dream, and Say Hello is her second book.
Zusammenfassung
"For shy children, or anyone apprehensive when navigating new situations, this picture book about missed opportunities to greet one another is a must. Through her masterly use of evasive language and negative space, Kim whimsically exhorts us to connect." New York TImes
"This
simple Korean import is told primarily through the characters’ dialogue and
thoughts, making it a perfect choice for dramatic read-alouds and role-playing
to help children empathize with others and polish their social graces." Kirkus Reviews
Hello! It seems so easy to say, but what happens if you miss the chance to greet someone and then keep seeing that same person again and again.
In this light-hearted, funny tale, Korean author Sung Mi Kim tells a story of increasingly awkward encounters between Mr. Wolf and Little Fox and shows readers how saying hello right from the beginning could have made all the difference.
