Home
I'd Like to Be the Window for a Wise Old Dog
Barnes and Noble
Loading Inventory...
I'd Like to Be the Window for a Wise Old Dog in Franklin, TN
Current price: $5.00

Barnes and Noble
I'd Like to Be the Window for a Wise Old Dog in Franklin, TN
Current price: $5.00
Loading Inventory...
Size: Audiobook
A comforting and timely new picture book that feels like an instant classic, written and illustrated by Philip Stead, author of the Caldecott Medal-winning A
Sick Day for Amos McGee
and the
New York Times
bestselling
The Purloining of Prince Oleomargarine
.
The limitless possibilities of the world outside our windows—and the warmth and comfort of home—are explored in this thoughtful meditation on the imagination, as seen from the point of view of a wise old dog.
Any child who has ever felt uncertainty about the world outside will be soothed and enchanted by the open-ended, seemingly-unanswerable, and utterly whimsical questions this book poses:
"Will I ever be the dawdle of a penguin? Will I ever be the waddle of a snail? Will I ever be the tumble of a honeybee? Will I ever be the bumble of a whale?"
Children will love poring over the vivid, whimsical artwork, asking their own imaginative questions, and thinking about their own view of the world outside
their
window. It's a perfect story for families to share together from the warmth and comfort of home.
Sick Day for Amos McGee
and the
New York Times
bestselling
The Purloining of Prince Oleomargarine
.
The limitless possibilities of the world outside our windows—and the warmth and comfort of home—are explored in this thoughtful meditation on the imagination, as seen from the point of view of a wise old dog.
Any child who has ever felt uncertainty about the world outside will be soothed and enchanted by the open-ended, seemingly-unanswerable, and utterly whimsical questions this book poses:
"Will I ever be the dawdle of a penguin? Will I ever be the waddle of a snail? Will I ever be the tumble of a honeybee? Will I ever be the bumble of a whale?"
Children will love poring over the vivid, whimsical artwork, asking their own imaginative questions, and thinking about their own view of the world outside
their
window. It's a perfect story for families to share together from the warmth and comfort of home.
A comforting and timely new picture book that feels like an instant classic, written and illustrated by Philip Stead, author of the Caldecott Medal-winning A
Sick Day for Amos McGee
and the
New York Times
bestselling
The Purloining of Prince Oleomargarine
.
The limitless possibilities of the world outside our windows—and the warmth and comfort of home—are explored in this thoughtful meditation on the imagination, as seen from the point of view of a wise old dog.
Any child who has ever felt uncertainty about the world outside will be soothed and enchanted by the open-ended, seemingly-unanswerable, and utterly whimsical questions this book poses:
"Will I ever be the dawdle of a penguin? Will I ever be the waddle of a snail? Will I ever be the tumble of a honeybee? Will I ever be the bumble of a whale?"
Children will love poring over the vivid, whimsical artwork, asking their own imaginative questions, and thinking about their own view of the world outside
their
window. It's a perfect story for families to share together from the warmth and comfort of home.
Sick Day for Amos McGee
and the
New York Times
bestselling
The Purloining of Prince Oleomargarine
.
The limitless possibilities of the world outside our windows—and the warmth and comfort of home—are explored in this thoughtful meditation on the imagination, as seen from the point of view of a wise old dog.
Any child who has ever felt uncertainty about the world outside will be soothed and enchanted by the open-ended, seemingly-unanswerable, and utterly whimsical questions this book poses:
"Will I ever be the dawdle of a penguin? Will I ever be the waddle of a snail? Will I ever be the tumble of a honeybee? Will I ever be the bumble of a whale?"
Children will love poring over the vivid, whimsical artwork, asking their own imaginative questions, and thinking about their own view of the world outside
their
window. It's a perfect story for families to share together from the warmth and comfort of home.

















