The Hello, Goodbye Window by Norton Juster

Story by Norton Juster, pictures by Chris Raschka.

A girl’s favorite part of the house is the window, for good reason. A 2012 nominee for the Hans Christian Andersen Award, he lives in New York City. Story by Norton Juster, pictures by Chris Raschka. He also received a Caldecott Honor for Yo! Yes? and has written and illustrated numerous books for children, including several titles by bell hooks: Happy to Be Nappy, Skin Again, and Be Boy Buzz. Quantity: > 20 Add to Basket Condition: Good. Seller Rating: Contact seller Book Used - Softcover Condition: Good US 4.47 Convert currency Free shipping Within U.S.A. Chris Raschka is the Caldecott Award-winning illustrator of The Hello, Goodbye Window and A Ball for Daisy. Buy a cheap copy of The Hello, Goodbye Window book by Norton Juster. The Hello, Goodbye Window Juster, Norton Published by Scholastic, 2005 ISBN 10: 0439897505 ISBN 13: 9780439897501 Seller: SecondSale, Montgomery, U.S.A. Formerly an architect by trade, he lived in Amherst, Massachusetts. Her story is both a voyage of discovery and a celebration of the commonplace wonders that define childhood, expressed as a joyful fusion of text with evocative and exuberant art that garnered the highest honor in children's book illustration in 2006.Ībout the Author Norton Juster was the author of a number of children's books, including the contemporary classic The Phantom Tollbooth, illustrated by Jules Feiffer, as well as the sequel to The Hello, Goodbye Window and also illustrated by Chris Raschka, Sourpuss and Sweetie Pie. The world for this little girl will soon grow larger and more complex, but never more enchanting or deeply felt.

Everything important happens near it, through it, or beyond it. The kitchen window at Nanna and Poppy's house is, for one little girl, a magic gateway. Book Synopsis A Caldecott Medal Winner This award-winning tale by the author of the classic book The Phantom Tolbooth is a love song to that special relationship between grandparents and grandchild.

The Hello, Goodbye Window by Norton Juster