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English
Walker Books
01 February 2023
How can you describe how big a parent’s love is for their child? Is it as big as a house, as big as a city, as big as the world?

This is the house. It’s very big! But it’s not as big as my love for you.

No matter how different our families may be, the one thing we all have in common is love. The evocative text and vibrant artwork explore the boundless love of a parent, comparing the scope of the familiar and the great unknown to the love they have for their child.
By:  
Illustrated by:   Beck Feiner
Imprint:   Walker Books
Country of Publication:   Australia
Dimensions:   Height: 271mm,  Width: 246mm, 
Weight:   171g
ISBN:   9781760653934
ISBN 10:   1760653934
Publication Date:  
Recommended Age:   From 2 to 5 years
Audience:   Children/juvenile ,  English as a second language
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Reviews for Big Love

This is the first picture book for YA author and screenwriter Megan Jacobson, and her descriptions are richly evocative: volcanoes burp, galaxies sparkle like spilled glitter and treetops tickle the roof. In the midst of this glorious wildness, the simple repeated refrain of ‘it’s not as big as my love for you’ serves as a reassuring anchor. Stylish illustrations from Beck Feiner accompany the text and provide charming details that will add to the pleasure of reading together. * Books and Publishing * A wonderful statement of reassurance. It’s sure to become a favourite in school and home libraries. * Reading Time * In this book, the digital art has been created with a skilled hand. The illustrator’s work as a graphic designer shines through. The illustrations are very appealing and vibrant and contain some wonderful touches of humour. I really like the way the text is positioned in interesting ways using the illustrations themselves as frames to hold the words. The contrast of busy pages with lots of action and text, followed by the quieter refrain pages, also work really well. The inclusivity, where different types of families are portrayed, is done very naturally. Grandma on the laptop screen is especially contemporary and timely. The final page, with all those scattered bits and pieces, invites readers revisit the text and more importantly to enjoy a meaningful book conversation. * Momo Time to Read *


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