Thanks a Lot, Emily Post!
Written by Jennifer LaRue Huget
Illustrated by Alexandra Boiger
Hardcover, Picture Book
Publisher: Schwartz & Wade Books
Publication Date: September 2009
Illustrator and Author
“…The fresh, expressive watercolors dramatize events through distinctive characters playing out sometimes-chaotic scenes full of energy, elegance, and entertaining details.”
– Booklist, Starred Review
Hardcover, Picture Book
Publisher: Schwartz & Wade Books
Publication Date: September 2009
“…Boiger’s extravagant spreads are filled with billowy curves–foamy waves, full sails, and the bellies of Bad Bart’s henchmen. Their romantic aesthetic, as a counterpoint to Quattlebaum’s piratical hijinks, is central to the story’s charm. An all-around winner.”
– Publishers Weekly
Hardcover, Picture Book
Publisher: Disney Hyperion
Publication Date: March 2011
“Boiger’s whimsical watercolor illustrations show the charismatic little helper playing chair tag to “liven things up” in a meeting … Lots of cheeky fun that’s sure to elicit giggles.”
– School Library Journal
Hardcover, Picture Book
Publisher: Atheneum
Publication Date: March 2012
“Boiger illustrates the burgeoning chaos with a wispy, whimsical elegance reminiscent of Hilary Knight’s art, placing a very small, tousled redhead in gracious, upper-crust surroundings, and adorning the array of partyers in Depression-era evening garb.”
– Kirkus Reviews
Hardcover, Picture Book
Publisher: Atheneum/Richard Jackson Books
Publication Date: June 2005
Author: Amy Reichert
Simon & Schuster
Amazon
National Public Radio Interview
Recorded Book
IndieBound
Beehive Award Master List (UT)
Kansas State Reading Circle Primary Titles
Parents’ Choice Award
A Junior Library Guild Selection
Book Sense Pick in Fall 2005
“Young readers will learn about the importance of being patient and open-minded when it comes to trying new things. The text is complemented with soft and expressive watercolor illustrations.”
– School Library Journal
Hardcover, Picture Book
Publisher: Clarion Books
Publication Date: May 2015
“Boiger creates a vivid sense of music and movement in the graceful watercolor illustrations. A fresh addition to the Tallulah series.”
– Booklist
Hardcover, Picture Book
Publisher: Clarion Books
Publication Date: October 2013
“Boiger’s watercolor illustrations bring the characters to life in lively paintings. An appealing choice for ballet lovers and a fine sequel to Tallulah’s Tutu”
– Booklist
Hardcover, Picture Book
Publisher: Clarion Books
Publication Date: May 2012
“With its glittering jacket, empathetic writing, and expressive watercolor illustrations, this picture book from the Tallulah series will appeal to many young dancers with ballerina dreams.”
– Booklist
Hardcover, Picture Book
Publisher: Clarion Books
Publication Date: March 2013
“A delightful lesson in the joy of living in the moment.”
“…exemplary watercolors, which show both delicacy and strength, and features inspiring quotes. This well-curated list will show children that women’s voices have made themselves emphatically heard.”
“…there’s a beautiful wordless language at play here as Boiger captures the quiet dignity of these 13 women in ways that are tonally similar but sufficiently distinct to make turning the page to another spread a real pleasure.”
“Boiger creates a vivid sense of music and movement in the graceful watercolor illustrations. A fresh addition to the Tallulah series.”
“Love is the core of the voyage … The breathtaking art carries the message throughout.”
“Each cartoon block is simple perfection…A gentle lesson on dealing with adversity and celebrating friendship.”
“Boiger’s story is graceful, and her limited-palette watercolor illustrations in well-designed combinations…effectively keep readers’ attention on the story. …A fun-filled story that delivers the true nature of the Olympian spirit.”
“Boiger illustrates the burgeoning chaos with a wispy, whimsical elegance reminiscent of Hilary Knight’s art, placing a very small, tousled redhead in gracious, upper-crust surroundings, and adorning the array of partyers in Depression-era evening garb.”
“Tender and humorous . . . The underlying message to adjust some of our screen-centric habits in order to appreciate the natural world with open eyes and reverence is a plain truth with value for readers of all ages.”
“In this tale of sled-riding friends, Alexandra Boiger, successfully captures the Olympic spirit. Max and Marla is a story about persistence in pursuing goals and sends a positive message that true Olympians never give up to readers of any age.”