Children's Fiction Imagination & Play
Days Like This
A Picture Book
- Publisher
- Milky Way Picture Books
- Initial publish date
- Jun 2022
- Category
- Imagination & Play, Size & Shape, Emotions & Feelings
-
Hardback
- ISBN
- 9781990252099
- Publish Date
- Jun 2022
- List Price
- $23.99
Add it to your shelf
Where to buy it
Recommended Age, Grade, and Reading Levels
- Age: 4 to 9
- Grade: p to 4
Description
Author Oriane Smith and illustrator Alice Gravier celebrate the wonder that can be found in even the most seemingly ordinary days in this inspiring picture book.
An average day can be just that: average. But it can also be extraordinary and full of surprises, if we’re mindful of the world around us. In Days Like This, we witness the peaks and valleys of everyday life through two different narrative voices. The tiniest detail or the most fleeting moment can look quite different, depending on your perspective!
“With its thoughtful tone and call-and-response text, Days Like This will be a good summertime fit for families whose 5-to-9-year-olds want to practice their reading.” —Wall Street Journal
About the authors
Contributor Notes
Oriane Smith was born in a foggy seaside town in France. She moved to Montréal in 2014, trading the waves of the sea for snow-covered forests. As an author, speech therapist, and musician, she loves to create stories with both words and sounds. She has published three children’s titles, as well as two instrumental albums under the pseudonym Orange Mist.
After studying graphic arts in Rennes, France, Alice Gravier moved to Paris, where she still lives today, to launch her career as an illustrator. In her graphic explorations, she mostly focuses on the little details, the simple things that make up our daily lives, such as people and the way they walk. Days Like This marks Gravier’s 10th children’s picture book.
Editorial Reviews
“With it’s thoughtful tone and call-and-response text, Days Like This will be a good summertime fit for families whose 5-to-9-year-olds want to practice their reading.”
Wall Street Journal