Petro and the Flea King by Kenneth Kit Lamug was not at all what I was expecting. It’s an illustrated story without dialog or narration. The reader infers the story based on the pictures, facial expressions, and section headings.
Comments closedTag: children’s literature
Good art can be a little dark and disturbing. In the case of a new exhibition at the Whitney Library Gallery, it can also be classified as creepy, spooky, kooky, mysterious and more than a little fun. The show features dark drawings and haunting images, much of them from a new children’s book, “The Stumps of Flattop Hill,” by Las Vegas-based author Kenneth Kit Lamug.
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The spring issue of Underneath the Juniper Tree Children’s Horror Magazine is now alive. Help support this volunteer run publication by sharing it with your…
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It’s been a while since I’ve done one of these. I’ve actually been drawing a lot lately but I just never record any of them.…
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Time to share something tasty for everyone! Show your support for the arts, children’s literature and a great project. Click here to help out: http://www.indiegogo.com/UnderneathTheJuniperTree…
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For Immediate Release – Out of The Box (Las Vegas, Nevada) It is an all too-common experience: a parent spends time and money buying a…
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A small snapshot of Underneath The Juniper Tree story “Miss Lizzie’s Tea Party” by Dawn Pisturino. I like the simplicity and composition. What do you…
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