First Snow (Hardcover)
$16.99
Special Order - Arrival Times Vary
Description
Look out. Now look up. From the sky one flake falls, then another. And just like that—it's snowing.
In this beautiful book from debut creator Bomi Park, a young girl wakes up to the year's first snowy day. From her initial glimpse out the window to her poignant adventures—rolling a snowman, making snow angels—the girl's quiet quests are ones all young readers will recognize. Simple, muted text and exquisite, evocative art conjure the excitement of a day spent exploring the wonder of snow—and the magic that, sometimes literally, such a day brings. As subtly joyful as a snow day itself, this book will find its home in the hearts of young adventurers everywhere.
About the Author
Bomi Park lives in Seoul, South Korea. A student of piano, psychology, and architecture, she discovered drawing was a perfect way to communicate love to her family and friends. First Snow is her debut book.
Praise For…
"Imaginative."--Booklist
"Imaginative."--Booklist
"Evokes an atmosphere of enchantment."-Publishers Weekly
"Evokes an atmosphere of enchantment."-Publishers Weekly
"A delight."-School Library Journal
"A delight."-School Library Journal
"A quiet wonder."-The Horn Book Magazine
"A quiet wonder."-The Horn Book Magazine
"A sweetly minimal love letter to the white stuff."--Austin American-Statesman
"A sweetly minimal love letter to the white stuff."--Austin American-Statesman
"Magical, flowing and easy to read, and it succinctly captures the joy of a first snow."--Kid's Home Library, Creator's Syndicate
"Magical, flowing and easy to read, and it succinctly captures the joy of a first snow."--Kid's Home Library, Creator's Syndicate
"Readers will find themselves longing for the season's first snow, too."-Kirkus Reviews
"Readers will find themselves longing for the season's first snow, too."-Kirkus Reviews
"An assured and enchanting fantasy... an inviting springboard to make-believe."--The New York Times
"An assured and enchanting fantasy... an inviting springboard to make-believe."--The New York Times