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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    ABRAMS
    UID:
    kobvindex_ZLB34883424
    ISBN: 9781647001285
    Content: " From bestselling superstar duo Shannon Hale and LeUyen Pham comes a delightful kitty and unicorn story that celebrates the magic of friendship8212 and being exactly who you want to be! Kitty thinks she might be a unicorn. She feels so perfectly unicorn-y! Neigh! says Kitty. But when Unicorn  clop clop clops  over, sweeping his magnificent tail and neighing a mighty neigh, Kitty feels no bigger than a ball of lint.Can this unlikely pair embrace who they are, and truly  see  one another? In their first picture book together, the magical, bestselling team of Shannon Hale and LeUyen Pham put their horns together for the most heart-bursting, tail-twitching, fuzzy-feeling, perfectly unicorn-y story imaginable. "
    Content: Biographisches: " Shannon Hale  and  LeUyen Pham  are the team behind the bestselling graphic novels  Real Friends  and  Best Friends,  and, with Dean Hale, the early chapter book series The Princess in Black. They've made a bunch of other books, too. They are also both moms of genius kids, wives to book-creating husbands, caretakers of cats, and believers in unicorns. LeUyen lives in Los Angeles, Shannon lives in Utah, and they visit each other as often as geographically possible. BFFs 4EVA." Rezension(2): "〈a href=http://www.publishersweekly.com target=blank〉〈img src=https://images.contentreserve.com/pw_logo.png alt=Publisher's Weekly border=0 /〉〈/a〉: Starred review from January 11, 2021 This picture book by collaborators Hale and Pham ( Real Friends , the Princess in Black series) unfolds on a field of bright white space, a wide-open world tailor-made for a cast of vivid and strong personalities, all rendered in can’t-miss colors. Accordingly, a pink puffball kitten who feels “so perfectly unicorn-y” ties a paper horn to her head, where it points “up, up, up to the sky.” Looking in the mirror, she sees a marvelous horned steed with a luxuriant purple mane. But two household naysayers—a bright green parakeet and an orange gecko—insist that their reality is immutable. “You’re never going to be a unicorn, funny-foo,” says Parakeet. “You meow in your sleep, miffy-mew,” adds Gecko. Then a unicorn appears, confides to Kitty that he admires her “fuzzy ears and silver whiskers,” and, donning a pink cat-ear headband, declares himself a “kitty-corn,” too. What ostensibly starts out as an almost criminally cute tale of pretend play transforms into something much more: a celebration of claiming and naming one’s identity and having it affirmed by others—even if it’s a community of two. “I knew that another kitty-corn like you would see,” says the unicorn. “Yes,” says Kitty, “I see you.” Ages 4–8. Author’s agent: Jodi Reamer, Writers House. Illustrator’s agent: Holly McGhee, Pippin Properties. " Rezension(3): "〈a href=https://www.booklistonline.com target=blank〉〈img src=https://images.contentreserve.com/booklist_logo.png alt=Booklist border=0 /〉〈/a〉: February 15, 2021 Preschool-Grade 2 A tiny kitty wishes desperately to be a unicorn. She dons a pointy paper horn, prances her pawed hooves, gallops on her tiny legs, puffs up her pink tail, and neighs, but her friends Parakeet and Gecko remain decidedly unimpressed. Then a real unicorn appears, making kitty feel smaller than a ball of lint, until he slips on a headband with fuzzy, pink ears and confesses that he is actually a kitty-corn, just like her. This newest Hale-Pham collaboration features appealing characters, laugh-out-loud humor, and clever plot twists--a talent that earlier endeared these creators to The Princess in Black (2015) fans. Pham's brightly colored digital art extends the text in several places: for example, the opening endpapers depict Kitty crafting her horn, while the closing ones portray Parakeet and Gecko clowning around with their own headgear. The text is kept brief, allowing the artwork to shine, and the use of colors for Kitty's and Unicorn's speech identifiers helps to clarify the details of this original but never cloying friendship.HIGH-DEMAND BACKSTORY: The publisher is pulling out all the stops for these kidlit dynamos, offering floor displays, event and activity kits, and lots of online buzz. COPYRIGHT(2021) Booklist, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. " Rezension(4): "〈a href=http://www.kirkusreviews.com target=blank〉〈img src=https://images.contentreserve.com/kirkus_logo.png alt=Kirkus border=0 /〉〈/a〉: February 15, 2021 Is Kitty only a kitten? Or might she be a noble unicorn?Inspired by the unicorn on her poster, Kitty crafts a perfect horn and admires herself in the mirror. She feels unicorn-y. Her friends disagree. 'You're not a unicorn, putty-pie,' says Parakeet. / 'You're curled up like a cat, fluffy-fry,' says Gecko. So Kitty uncurls to prance and gallop, but her detractors point out her tiny tail. With some effort she plumps it up. They tell her she will never be a unicorn because she meows like a cat,this, of course, prompts her to let out a loud NEIGH! Parakeet and Gecko are having none of it, each time varying their mild name-calling. As the sun dips low, Kitty's sure her long shadow looks like a unicorn's--until a real unicorn clops into view. Gecko and Parakeet are impressed, and Kitty feels insignificant. But this unicorn has a secret...a pair of fluffy, pink kitty ears the same pink as Kitty's. They can be kitty-corns together, best friends. Unicorn fans will definitely identify with Hale's protagonist and respond well to Pham's bright cartoons, laid out as spot illustrations that pop against the mostly all-white backgrounds. The way Kitty's friends dismissively poke fun with their name-calling may give some readers pause, but the be-true-to-the-inner-you message and the expressive characterizations add appeal. (This book was reviewed digitally with 12-by-18-inch double-page spreads viewed at 51.2% of actual size.)Likely to cause some imaginative prancing among unicorn and kitty lovers. (Picture book. 3-7) COPYRIGHT(2021) Kirkus Reviews, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. "
    Language: English
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