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Remember how thrilling it felt to discover something new when you were a kid? If you do, then you can imagine how it feels to be Chill, a young kitten-everything is big, mysterious, and sometimes a little confusing. When his older brother suggests a game of make-believe, Chill has to mull over mind-twisting issues like - How could plastic horses pull Pharaoh's chariot? How could a bathtub make ancient Egypt rich? And how could Queen Nefertiti be both fully-furry and fur-free at the same time? With his siblings by his side, Chill explores ancient Egypt, discovering pyramids, the River Nile, a…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Remember how thrilling it felt to discover something new when you were a kid? If you do, then you can imagine how it feels to be Chill, a young kitten-everything is big, mysterious, and sometimes a little confusing. When his older brother suggests a game of make-believe, Chill has to mull over mind-twisting issues like - How could plastic horses pull Pharaoh's chariot? How could a bathtub make ancient Egypt rich? And how could Queen Nefertiti be both fully-furry and fur-free at the same time? With his siblings by his side, Chill explores ancient Egypt, discovering pyramids, the River Nile, a Pharaoh, a mummy, and the Great Sphinx who keeps an eye on everything.
Autorenporträt
A picture paints a thousand words for young readers who can see. But for visually-impaired young readers, just a few more words paint a thousand pictures. Sherri Eri, being herself visually-impaired (VI), weaves in a little more description into her stories than is usual in picture books.Think of it like alt text giving more details of images to a VI reader. With such descriptions woven in, VI readers are better able to picture the illustrations when someone is reading the story to them. And that's why Sherri calls her brand Picture The Book.Sherri hails from Singapore, an island city-state whose Malay name is Singapura, or Lion City. The Merlion, a make-believe creature, and the official mascot of the country, with its fishtail and lion's head, stands tall at the Merlion Park, overlooking Marina Bay. So this heritage lends Sherri her fascination for mermaids and cats, be the latter wild or domesticated.Plus, because her world is filled with shades of gray (not the Fifty kind ¿ ), she insists the world of her picture books be filled with colours. Visit her website at http://www.picturethebook.com.