Waiting for Winter by Sebastian Meschenmoser

Winter's Tail - An inspirational story - Prize Pac.Return to the hundred Acre Wood - Pooh is back.The National Book Award Finalists for Young People.Young Adult Novel Contest - Write a pitch.This is a book that cannot fail to entertain and delight.īe warned, this book will really make you laugh!! The wonderful pencil illustrations are vibrant and beautifully expressive, and the mistakes the animals make as they try to find snow are deliciously silly and funny.

This hilarious picture book will have readers of all ages laughing out loud. Bear decides that he might as well stay awake to see the snow too. Unfortunately, Bear is trying to have a nap nearby and he cannot possibly sleep when Squirrel and Hedgehog are singing. There is nothing like a good song to keep one awake. To keep awake, Hedgehog and Squirrel sing sea shanties. Hedgehog decides that he too will stay awake to see the snow. All the noise he makes running to and fro wakes up Hedgehog. Squirrel decides that he should run around to get some fresh air and exercise. What if he falls asleep and misses the snow? There is a problem though, the snow does not arrive straight away, and squirrel waits and waits. This year he is determined that he will get to see snow.

Squirrel, who usually sleeps through winter, has no idea what snow is.

Winter is on its way and Deer tells Squirrel that it will soon snow. Some of the adult titles will appeal to younger readers, particularly those who are eager to expand their horizons. Some of the children's titles will appeal to adults, while others will not. The books I am looking are both about adult and children's titles. The shift in my perspective might be miniscule, but it is still there. Therefore, when I read the last page and close the covers, I am not quite the same person that I was when first I started reading the book. This may sound peculiar to some of you, but the books that I tend to choose are ones that resonate with me on some level. I tell you about the books in question, and describe how they have have impacted me. Instead of writing reviews, I'm offering you columns on topics that have been inspired by wonderful books that I have read. I am now moving in a different direction, though the columns that I write are still book-centric. Every book review written for that publication can be found on the Through the Looking Glass website (the link is below). For over twenty years I reviewed children's literature titles for my online journal, which came out six times a year. Welcome! I am delighted that you have found The Through the Looking Glass blog.

Waiting for Winter by Sebastian Meschenmoser