Who knows what's going to pop out of that pesky toaster? Goldie puts in her fresh homemade bread but - oy vey - out swirls a galaxy And a black hole that refuses to behave. Ben Hillman, whose work appears on MTV's Liquid Television, melds astrophysics with appliances to create an adventure that's inside out, upside down, and out of this world.
Not all picture books are for small children only. I would especially recommend this book for people ages 8 and up, particularly those interested in drawing, space or engineering. A great choice for ESL or adult literacy students, the pictures and story will be sure to spark discussions on astrophysics, gadgetry and the power of imagination.
What a fantastic book!
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 26 years ago
Pictures don't always determine who should read a book. Like Jon Sceizka, Hillman uses ludicrous humor to create a wonderful read. Not every child will "get it," but those that do will laugh for weeks. I am a teacher and will definitely use this book with 8-12 year olds to start a fascinating discussion about space and its wonders.
I LIKED IT!
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 27 years ago
I think that the illustrations are beautiful, the writing is humorous, the plot clever, and the ending is appropriate. I give it 10 out of 10.Get it!
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