Banana

Zoey Abbott
Skip to product information

Banana

Zoey Abbott
Release date:
Regular price $24.99
Sale price $24.99 Regular price $0.00
Final Sale. No returns or exchanges.
Oversized: This item will be shipped by appointment through our delivery partner.
Overweight: This item will be shipped by appointment through our delivery partner.

Digital download

Immediate access in your Kobo library

Deliver to

In stock online. Free shipping on orders over $49

Buy online, pick up at Bay & Floor

Free pick up today

Find it in store

Out of stock

Found in: Storytime ages 3-5, Picture Books

Earn 125 plum points and save more with plum Rewards. Learn more

View full details

Overview

3-5 YEARS40 PAGESENGLISH

Promotional Details
  • Appropriate for: Ages 3-5 Years
  • Published date: Mar 07, 2023
  • Language: English
  • No. of Pages: 40
  • Publisher: Tundra
  • ISBN: 9780735271418
  • Dimensions: 8.75" W x 0.43" L x 8.75" H
ZOEY ABBOTT is a graduate in Women's Studies and History from Smith College. She spent four years living and painting in Japan. Zoey is the author and illustrator of I Do Not Like Yolanda and she currently lives in Portland, Oregon, with her husband, kids and two dogs: Carrots and Maple. Zoey has nothing against bananas. She likes them, actually! They also happen to be one of the only fruits that do not make her throat and ears itch.
 
"A cautionary tale about overreliance on devices that’s sure to be the apple of many readers’ eyes." —Kirkus Reviews

"[A] visually striking allegory about the dismay and jealousy a child may feel over change — and this young protagonist’s triumph gives the tale a sense of dark, unexpected gratification." —Publishers Weekly

"Abbott succeeds in conveying the see-saw nature of childhood. One minute, a parent is attentive to your needs. Then, he becomes immersed in some pointless activity. Naturally, readers might see a reverse metaphor in the story, as any parent frustrated by a child’s inattentiveness will recognize. In Abbott’s world, the generations are not in contradiction; they might exchange roles." —Imaginary Elevators

Recently Viewed