Max and the Tag-Along Moon
By Floyd Cooper
Illustrated by Floyd Cooper
By Floyd Cooper
Illustrated by Floyd Cooper
By Floyd Cooper
Illustrated by Floyd Cooper
By Floyd Cooper
Illustrated by Floyd Cooper
By Floyd Cooper
Illustrated by Floyd Cooper
By Floyd Cooper
Illustrated by Floyd Cooper
Category: Children's Picture Books
Category: Children's Picture Books
Category: Children's Picture Books
-
$8.99
Mar 10, 2015 | ISBN 9780147515469 | 3-7 years
-
$17.99
Jun 13, 2013 | ISBN 9780399233425 | 3-7 years
-
Jun 13, 2013 | ISBN 9780698152885 | 3-7 years
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
Umbrella
Here We Are
Follow the Drinking Gourd
If You Find a Leaf
The Red Balloon
Boy and Bot
Blueberries for Sal
The Invisible Boy
Robo-Sauce
Praise
“Coretta Scott King Award–winning Cooper has created a gentle, comforting story that will reassure children that those who love us are always with us.”
—Booklist
“Cooper uses his signature style to illustrate both the landscape–sometimes viewed from the car windows or reflected in the vehicle’s mirror–and the expressive faces of his characters. Coupled with the story’s lyrical text, this is a lovely mood piece. A quiet, warm look at the bond between grandfather and grandson.”
—Kirkus Reviews
“The full moon is a friendly presence on each spread, and the varied vantage points incorporate soothing imagery, such as a bird silhouetted against the sky. Signs with arrows point the way home, reassuring readers that despite the lengthy trip, Max is heading in the right direction. His face is expressive, clearly conveying his varied emotions, from wonder to happiness and wistfulness. Perfect for one-on-one readings”
—School Library Journal
“Writing in poetic, evocative prose, Cooper offers just the right amount of support to the lush illustrations and the thoughtful, observant hero.”
—Publishers Weekly
“There’s a softness to the naturalistic double-page scenes, particularly when the moon glow illuminates the night drive through the peaceful landscape and in the close-ups of Max’s bedtime preparations. The paintings created using a subtractive process in mixed media help define Cooper’s characteristic humanistic images.”
—Children’s Literature
21 Books You’ve Been Meaning to Read
Just for joining you’ll get personalized recommendations on your dashboard daily and features only for members.
Find Out More Join Now Sign In