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A tender ode from parent to child, reminding them that they are unconditionally loved?with stunning artwork from the acclaimed author-illustrator of The Digger and the Flower and Beyond the Pond. From the small buzzing bumblebee to the expansive and distant stars, the universe is full of marvels. But nothing is quite as awe-inspiring as a parent's love.
Set against the beauty of the natural world,
Bigger Than a Bumblebee is a love letter from parent to child, affirming that no matter where they fit in this world, they are cherished.
A beautiful hardcover gift for baby showers, birthdays, and other special family occasions.
About the author
Joseph Kuefler is the author-illustrator of the Digger series, Beyond the Pond, Rulers of the Playground, Pillow Places, and Bigger Than a Bumblebee and the illustrator of Night Is for Darkness by Jonathan Stutzman. He lives in Minnesota with his wife and children. You can visit him online at josephkuefler.com.
Joseph Kuefler is the author-illustrator of the Digger series, Beyond the Pond, Rulers of the Playground, Pillow Places, and Bigger Than a Bumblebee and the illustrator of Night Is for Darkness by Jonathan Stutzman. He lives in Minnesota with his wife and children. You can visit him online at josephkuefler.com.
Summary
A tender ode from parent to child, reminding them that they are unconditionally loved—with stunning artwork from the acclaimed author-illustrator of The Digger and the Flower and Beyond the Pond.
From the small buzzing bumblebee to the expansive and distant stars, the universe is full of marvels. But nothing is quite as awe-inspiring as a parent’s love.
Set against the beauty of the natural world, Bigger Than a Bumblebee is a love letter from parent to child, affirming that no matter where they fit in this world, they are cherished.
A beautiful hardcover gift for baby showers, birthdays, and other special family occasions.
Additional text
“In a loving meditation that connects relative size with love’s largesse, a child’s caretaker considers the child’s stature in comparison to components of the natural world…. [an] ode to a tenderness that’s ‘small,/ but it is big, too.’”
