Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![When Things Aren't Going Right, Go Left]( "When Things Aren't Going Right, Go Left")
When Things Aren't Going Right, Go Left14,99 €![Books Which Aren't Really Books (Hardback)]( "Books Which Aren't Really Books (Hardback)")
Books Which Aren't Really Books (Hardback)22,99 €![People Aren't Socks]( "People Aren't Socks")
People Aren't Socks15,99 €![Monsters Aren't Scary]( "Monsters Aren't Scary")
Monsters Aren't Scary16,99 €![The Kids Aren't All Right]( "The Kids Aren't All Right")
The Kids Aren't All Right9,49 €![All Boys Aren't Blue]( "All Boys Aren't Blue")
All Boys Aren't Blue11,99 €![Girls Aren't Made of Cotton Candy]( "Girls Aren't Made of Cotton Candy")
Girls Aren't Made of Cotton Candy19,99 €
*STARRED REVIEW* Foreword Reviews: "Curiosity-lauding" In the spirit of Amelia Bedelia, a story of miscommunication and literal thinking that sets a curious young boy on a journey towards self-acceptance. Carrasco is a curious boy. So when his neighbor, Mrs. Manolita, says "Aren't you a strange bird!" he wonders what she meant by that. Is he a bird? Does he look like one? Does that mean he can fly? So Carrasco embarks on an exploration. He climbs trees and pores through books in the library, but doesn't find a bird that looks like him. He tries to eat birdseed, but it doesn't taste very good. It seems like he's not a bird. But, being as curious as he is, Carrasco has one final test to be sure: trying to fly. Translated to English for the first time, this hilarious children's book by esteemed author and illustrator Rocio Bonilla is being brought to a new audience. A publisher's note highlights connections between the story and Jewish teachings about identity.