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Sparkle Boy

État :
Bon état
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Lieu où se trouve l'objet : South Bend, Indiana, États-Unis
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Estimé entre le ven. 31 mai et le lun. 3 juin à 43230
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Numéro de l'objet eBay :186361836755
Dernière mise à jour le 28 mars 2024 05:04:10 CET. Afficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications

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Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
Bon état: Objet ayant déjà servi, mais qui est toujours en bon état. Le boîtier ou la pochette peut ...
ISBN
9781620142851
Book Title
Sparkle Boy
Item Length
10.2in
Publisher
Lee & Low Books, Incorporated
Publication Year
2017
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
0.5in
Author
Lesléa Newman
Genre
Juvenile Fiction
Topic
Social Themes / Bullying, General, Social Themes / Self-Esteem & Self-Reliance, Family / Siblings
Item Width
8.8in
Item Weight
7 Oz
Number of Pages
32 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Information

Young Casey loves sparkly things, just like his older sister, who does not approve until an encounter with teasing bullies helps her learn to accept and respect Casey for who he is. Casey loves to play with his blocks, puzzles, and dump truck, but he also loves things that sparkle, shimmer, and glitter. When his older sister, Jessie, shows off her new shimmery skirt, Casey wants to wear a shimmery skirt too. When Jessie comes home from a party with glittery nails, Casey wants glittery nails too. And when Abuelita visits wearing an armful of sparkly bracelets, Casey gets one to wear, just like Jessie. The adults in Casey's life embrace his interests, but Jessie isn't so sure. Boys aren't supposed to wear sparkly, shimmery, glittery things. Then, when older boys at the library tease Casey for wearing "girl" things, Jessie realizes that Casey has the right to be himself and wear whatever he wants. Why can't both she and Casey love all things shimmery, glittery, and sparkly? Here is a sweet, heartwarming story about acceptance, respect, and the freedom to be yourself in a world where any gender expression should be celebrated. Sparkly things are for everyone to enjoy!

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Lee & Low Books, Incorporated
ISBN-10
1620142856
ISBN-13
9781620142851
eBay Product ID (ePID)
234451919

Product Key Features

Book Title
Sparkle Boy
Author
Lesléa Newman
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Social Themes / Bullying, General, Social Themes / Self-Esteem & Self-Reliance, Family / Siblings
Publication Year
2017
Genre
Juvenile Fiction
Number of Pages
32 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
10.2in
Item Height
0.5in
Item Width
8.8in
Item Weight
7 Oz

Additional Product Features

Number of Volumes
1 Vol.
Lc Classification Number
Pz7.N47988sp 2017
Grade from
Kindergarten
Grade to
Third Grade
Reviews
"Another nuanced knockout from Lesléa Newman, Sparkle Boy shines, shimmers, and speaks to the world we live in now." -- Tim Federle, author of Better Nate Than Ever " Sparkle Boy captures the sparkle of siblinghood and the joy of glitter. I love Casey and his family. They are filled with love and heart. The dialogue is so real yet picture-book succinct and the chosen details of the illustrations make the pages feel real without being cluttered. Once again, Lesléa Newman reminds us that we all have the right to shine!" -- Alex Gino, author of Melissa "Twenty-first century kids face an unprecedented future. Sparkle Boy sparkles with traits they'll need, including creativity, freedom, and integrity... not to mention great outfits." -- Marcus Ewert, author of 10,000 Dresses "There are so many reasons to love Sparkle Boy , and the titular Sparkle Boy's big sister Jessie is one of them. Jessie shows us that tolerance and understanding can sometimes be a learning process for some, and that we all learn at different paces, through different experiences, and for various reasons--love being one of them." -- Christine Baldacchino, author of Morris Micklewhite and the Tangerine Dress Sibling dynamics can often be thorny, and in Newman's ( Ketzel, the Cat Who Composed ) compassionate story, Jessie isn't sure how to react when her younger brother, Casey, wants to wear a "shimmery" skirt and "glittery" nail polish... Newman's straightforward text and dialogue offer examples of language that children and adults could use in similar real-life situations, and Jessie's response to the library bullies might be the best of all. After being told that boys don't wear skirts and bracelets because 'That's just the way it is,' she responds, 'Not anymore.' -- Publishers Weekly "A cheerful addition for libraries that need more titles like Cheryl Kilodavis's My Princess Boy and Sarah Hoffman's Jacob's New Dress ." -- School Library Journal Irma Black Award Finalist, Bank Street College of Education, "Another nuanced knockout from Lesléa Newman, Sparkle Boy shines, shimmers, and speaks to the world we live in now." -- Tim Federle, author of Better Nate Than Ever " Sparkle Boy captures the sparkle of siblinghood and the joy of glitter. I love Casey and his family. They are filled with love and heart. The dialogue is so real yet picture-book succinct and the chosen details of the illustrations make the pages feel real without being cluttered. Once again, Lesléa Newman reminds us that we all have the right to shine!" -- Alex Gino, author of Melissa "Twenty-first century kids face an unprecedented future. Sparkle Boy sparkles with traits they'll need, including creativity, freedom, and integrity... not to mention great outfits." -- Marcus Ewert, author of 10,000 Dresses "There are so many reasons to love Sparkle Boy , and the titular Sparkle Boy's big sister Jessie is one of them. Jessie shows us that tolerance and understanding can sometimes be a learning process for some, and that we all learn at different paces, through different experiences, and for various reasons--love being one of them." -- Christine Baldacchino, author of Morris Micklewhite and the Tangerine Dress "The straightforward text realistically makes Jessie the one who sees the problems that can arise for Casey (and herself), but her protective mechanism seems natural. . . The inviting, solidly drawn artwork features doll-like characters with expressive faces. It's easy to see that being himself moves Casey from sad to happy." -- Booklist "Compassionate. . . Offer examples of language that children and adults could use in similar real-life situations, and Jessie's response to the library bullies might be the best of all. After being told that boys don't wear skirts and bracelets because 'That's just the way it is,' she responds, 'Not anymore.'" -- Publishers Weekly "This slice-of-life story will appeal to families, whether or not they include gender-creative members. . . A cheerful addition for libraries that need more titles like Cheryl Kilodavis's My Princess Boy and Sarah Hoffman's Jacob's New Dress ." -- School Library Journal Best Books of the Year - Center for the Study of Multicultural Children's Literature Best Children's Books of the Year - Bank Street College of Education Irma Black Award Honor - Bank Street College of Education Massachusetts Book Award Finalist - Massachusetts Center for the Book, "Another nuanced knockout from Lesléa Newman, Sparkle Boy shines, shimmers, and speaks to the world we live in now." -- Tim Federle, author of Better Nate Than Ever " Sparkle Boy captures the sparkle of siblinghood and the joy of glitter. I love Casey and his family. They are filled with love and heart. The dialogue is so real yet picture-book succinct and the chosen details of the illustrations make the pages feel real without being cluttered. Once again, Lesléa Newman reminds us that we all have the right to shine!" -- Alex Gino, author of Melissa "Twenty-first century kids face an unprecedented future. Sparkle Boy sparkles with traits they'll need, including creativity, freedom, and integrity... not to mention great outfits." -- Marcus Ewert, author of 10,000 Dresses "There are so many reasons to love Sparkle Boy , and the titular Sparkle Boy's big sister Jessie is one of them. Jessie shows us that tolerance and understanding can sometimes be a learning process for some, and that we all learn at different paces, through different experiences, and for various reasons--love being one of them." -- Christine Baldacchino, author of Morris Micklewhite and the Tangerine Dress "The straightforward text realistically makes Jessie the one who sees the problems that can arise for Casey (and herself), but her protective mechanism seems natural. . . The inviting, solidly drawn artwork features doll-like characters with expressive faces. It's easy to see that being himself moves Casey from sad to happy." -- Booklist "Compassionate. . . Offer examples of language that children and adults could use in similar real-life situations, and Jessie's response to the library bullies might be the best of all. After being told that boys don't wear skirts and bracelets because 'That's just the way it is,' she responds, 'Not anymore.'" -- Publishers Weekly "This slice-of-life story will appeal to families, whether or not they include gender-creative members. . . A cheerful addition for libraries that need more titles like Cheryl Kilodavis's My Princess Boy and Sarah Hoffman's Jacob's New Dress ." -- School Library Journal Best Books of the Year - Center for the Study of Multicultural Children's Literature Irma Black Award Honor - Bank Street College of Education, "Another nuanced knockout from Lesléa Newman, Sparkle Boy shines, shimmers, and speaks to the world we live in now." -- Tim Federle, author of Better Nate Than Ever " Sparkle Boy captures the sparkle of siblinghood and the joy of glitter. I love Casey and his family. They are filled with love and heart. The dialogue is so real yet picture-book succinct and the chosen details of the illustrations make the pages feel real without being cluttered. Once again, Lesléa Newman reminds us that we all have the right to shine!" -- Alex Gino, author of Melissa "Twenty-first century kids face an unprecedented future. Sparkle Boy sparkles with traits they'll need, including creativity, freedom, and integrity... not to mention great outfits." -- Marcus Ewert, author of 10,000 Dresses "There are so many reasons to love Sparkle Boy , and the titular Sparkle Boy's big sister Jessie is one of them. Jessie shows us that tolerance and understanding can sometimes be a learning process for some, and that we all learn at different paces, through different experiences, and for various reasons--love being one of them." -- Christine Baldacchino, author of Morris Micklewhite and the Tangerine Dress Sibling dynamics can often be thorny, and in Newman's ( Ketzel, the Cat Who Composed ) compassionate story, Jessie isn't sure how to react when her younger brother, Casey, wants to wear a "shimmery" skirt and "glittery" nail polish... Newman's straightforward text and dialogue offer examples of language that children and adults could use in similar real-life situations, and Jessie's response to the library bullies might be the best of all. After being told that boys don't wear skirts and bracelets because 'That's just the way it is,' she responds, 'Not anymore.' -- Publishers Weekly "A cheerful addition for libraries that need more titles like Cheryl Kilodavis's My Princess Boy and Sarah Hoffman's Jacob's New Dress ." -- School Library Journal Irma Black Award, Bank Street College of Education, "Another nuanced knockout from Lesléa Newman, Sparkle Boy shines, shimmers, and speaks to the world we live in now." -- Tim Federle, author of BETTER NATE THAN EVER "Sparkle Boy captures the sparkle of siblinghood and the joy of glitter. I love Casey and his family. They are filled with love and heart. The dialogue is so real yet picture-book succinct and the chosen details of the illustrations make the pages feel real without being cluttered. Once again, Leslea Newman reminds us that we all have the right to shine!" -- Alex Gino, author of GEORGE "Twenty-first century kids face an unprecedented future. Sparkle Boy sparkles with traits they'll need, including creativity, freedom, and integrity... not to mention great outfits." -- Marcus Ewert, author of 10,000 DRESSES "There are so many reasons to love Sparkle Boy, and the titular Sparkle Boy's big sister Jessie is one of them. Jessie shows us that tolerance and understanding can sometimes be a learning process for some, and that we all learn at different paces, through different experiences, and for various reasons--love being one of them." -- Christine Baldacchino, author of MORRIS MICKLEWHITE AND THE TANGERINE DRESS Sibling dynamics can often be thorny, and in Newman's (Ketzel, the Cat Who Composed) compassionate story, Jessie isn't sure how to react when her younger brother, Casey, wants to wear a "shimmery" skirt and "glittery" nail polish.... Newman's straightforward text and dialogue offer examples of language that children and adults could use in similar real-life situations, and Jessie's response to the library bullies might be the best of all. After being told that boys don't wear skirts and bracelets because 'That's just the way it is,' she responds, 'Not anymore.' -- Publishers Weekly "A cheerful addition for libraries that need more titles like Cheryl Kilodavis's My Princess Boy and Sarah Hoffman's Jacob's New Dress ." -- School Library Journal Irma Black Award Finalist, Bank Street College of Education, "Another nuanced knockout from Lesléa Newman, Sparkle Boy shines, shimmers, and speaks to the world we live in now." -- Tim Federle, author of Better Nate Than Ever " Sparkle Boy captures the sparkle of siblinghood and the joy of glitter. I love Casey and his family. They are filled with love and heart. The dialogue is so real yet picture-book succinct and the chosen details of the illustrations make the pages feel real without being cluttered. Once again, Lesléa Newman reminds us that we all have the right to shine!" -- Alex Gino, author of George "Twenty-first century kids face an unprecedented future. Sparkle Boy sparkles with traits they'll need, including creativity, freedom, and integrity... not to mention great outfits." -- Marcus Ewert, author of 10,000 Dresses "There are so many reasons to love Sparkle Boy , and the titular Sparkle Boy's big sister Jessie is one of them. Jessie shows us that tolerance and understanding can sometimes be a learning process for some, and that we all learn at different paces, through different experiences, and for various reasons--love being one of them." -- Christine Baldacchino, author of Morris Micklewhite and the Tangerine Dress Sibling dynamics can often be thorny, and in Newman's ( Ketzel, the Cat Who Composed ) compassionate story, Jessie isn't sure how to react when her younger brother, Casey, wants to wear a "shimmery" skirt and "glittery" nail polish... Newman's straightforward text and dialogue offer examples of language that children and adults could use in similar real-life situations, and Jessie's response to the library bullies might be the best of all. After being told that boys don't wear skirts and bracelets because 'That's just the way it is,' she responds, 'Not anymore.' -- Publishers Weekly "A cheerful addition for libraries that need more titles like Cheryl Kilodavis's My Princess Boy and Sarah Hoffman's Jacob's New Dress ." -- School Library Journal Irma Black Award Finalist, Bank Street College of Education, "Another nuanced knockout from Lesléa Newman, Sparkle Boy shines, shimmers, and speaks to the world we live in now." -- Tim Federle, author of Better Nate Than Ever " Sparkle Boy captures the sparkle of siblinghood and the joy of glitter. I love Casey and his family. They are filled with love and heart. The dialogue is so real yet picture-book succinct and the chosen details of the illustrations make the pages feel real without being cluttered. Once again, Lesléa Newman reminds us that we all have the right to shine!" -- Alex Gino, author of Melissa "Twenty-first century kids face an unprecedented future. Sparkle Boy sparkles with traits they'll need, including creativity, freedom, and integrity... not to mention great outfits." -- Marcus Ewert, author of 10,000 Dresses "There are so many reasons to love Sparkle Boy , and the titular Sparkle Boy's big sister Jessie is one of them. Jessie shows us that tolerance and understanding can sometimes be a learning process for some, and that we all learn at different paces, through different experiences, and for various reasons--love being one of them." -- Christine Baldacchino, author of Morris Micklewhite and the Tangerine Dress "The straightforward text realistically makes Jessie the one who sees the problems that can arise for Casey (and herself), but her protective mechanism seems natural. . . The inviting, solidly drawn artwork features doll-like characters with expressive faces. It's easy to see that being himself moves Casey from sad to happy." -- Booklist "Compassionate. . . Offer examples of language that children and adults could use in similar real-life situations, and Jessie's response to the library bullies might be the best of all. After being told that boys don't wear skirts and bracelets because 'That's just the way it is,' she responds, 'Not anymore.'" -- Publishers Weekly "This slice-of-life story will appeal to families, whether or not they include gender-creative members. . . A cheerful addition for libraries that need more titles like Cheryl Kilodavis's My Princess Boy and Sarah Hoffman's Jacob's New Dress ." -- School Library Journal Irma Black Award Honor - Bank Street College of Education
Illustrated by
Mola, Maria
Copyright Date
2017
Lccn
2016-028288
Dewey Decimal
[Fic]
Intended Audience
Juvenile Audience
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes

Description de l'objet fournie par le vendeur

Informations sur le vendeur professionnel

Goodwill Industries of Michiana, Inc.
Goodwill Michiana
1805 W Western Ave
46619 South Bend, IN
United States
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Moyenne pour les 12 derniers mois

Description exacte
4.9
Frais de livraison raisonnables
4.9
Livraison rapide
5.0
Communication
5.0
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7***7 (7862)- Évaluations laissées par l'acheteur.
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Thank you for an excellent transaction. The book is in near-new condition and very reasonably priced. Arrived quickly. I’’m delighted!
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Good experience.
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Item as described!!! NINJA fast shipping!!! Would use again!!! AAAAAAA+++++++