THE LINES ON NANA'S FACE
THE LINES ON NANA'S FACE
THE LINES ON NANA'S FACE
THE LINES ON NANA'S FACE
THE LINES ON NANA'S FACE
THE LINES ON NANA'S FACE
THE LINES ON NANA'S FACE
THE LINES ON NANA'S FACE

THE LINES ON NANA'S FACE

Precio habitual
$22.000
Precio habitual
Precio de oferta
$22.000
Precio unitario
por 
Disponibilidad
Agotado
Impuesto incluido. Los gastos de envío se calculan en la pantalla de pagos.

Author: Simona Ciraolo 
Illustrator: Simona Ciraolo
Age: 3 - 8
Pages: 40 pg.
Size: 23 x 27 cm

Each line on granny's face tell a unique story in this playful and endearing exchange between grandmother and granddaughter. The illustrations are both vibrant and soft in this book with multi generational appeal.
—The Wandering Bookseller


🇬🇧 Description:

It's granny's birthday, but her little granddaughter wonders why, because of the lines on her face, she looks so worried! But they are simply wrinkles, and grandma is very fond of her lines because they are where she keeps her memories.

In this imaginative and charming story, Simona Ciraolo turns the lines from old age into little wrinkles of wonder and memory as a little girl learns all about the precious moments in her grandma's life.

Reviews:

[…] The art and the pace sell the journey. Nana and the girl talk in bright close-ups; the flashbacks are wordless full spreads, encouraging us to supply the missing information.
—The New York Times

This airy picture book is calibrated to appeal to doting grandparents or, for that matter, to any adult whose face has acquired a bit of wear and tear.
—The Wall Street Journal

The revelation that older relatives were once young is always a surprise for younger people, and Ciraolo (Whatever Happened to My Sister?) presents Nana’s story in a way that’s affectionate and never patronizing.
—Publisher’s Weekly

Nana uses the opportunity to explain that every wrinkle is attached to a memory, and the story swishes back in time to show the source of each one. Her crow’s feet were caused by laughing too hard on a seaside picnic, and the creases on her forehead are the result of a first date at an amusement park. As the girl sits as a rapt audience for her Nana’s storytelling, she learns that so-called imperfections are the result of life lived.
—The Globe and Mail