Ogilvy

Hardback

Main Details

Title Ogilvy
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Deborah Underwood
Illustrated by T. L. McBeth
Physical Properties
Format:Hardback
Pages:40
Dimensions(mm): Height 285,Width 219
ISBN/Barcode 9781250151766
Audience
Children / Juvenile
Illustrations full-color illustrations throughout

Publishing Details

Publisher St Martin's Press
Imprint St Martin's Press
Publication Date 21 May 2019
Publication Country United States

Description

When Ogilvy moves to a new town, the possibilities feel endless. There are so many new bunny friends and new fun things to do together! But in this town, bunnies in dresses play ball and knit socks, and bunnies in sweaters make art and climb rocks. Ogilvy wants to do everything-and won't let a sweater or a dress get in the way. Deftly told in rhyming verse, this sweet story celebrates individuality and being yourself. -GODWIN BOOKS-

Author Biography

Deborah Underwood grew up in Walla Walla, Washington. She is the author of many books for children, including the New York Times-bestselling The Quiet Book. When she's not writing, you might find her singing in a chamber choir, playing a ukulele, walking around in Golden Gate Park, baking vegan cookies, or petting any dogs, cats, pigs, or turkeys that happen to be nearby. deborahunderwoodbooks.com T. L. McBeth is the author and illustrator of Robot in Love. He made his picture book debut illustrating Bridget Heos's Stegothesaurus. He lives in New York City. tlmcbeth.com

Reviews

Clothes do not make the bunny. It's a strong message told subtly. --Kirkus Reviews, starred review, on Ogilvy Bouncy, rhyming text by Underwood (The Panda Problem) lightens direct commentary on the limitations of binaries and outdated standards, while simple lines and knit textures by McBeth (Robot in Love) create a sense of aesthetic cohesion. Seussian in theme and verse, the enjoyable readaloud bears slight semblance to The Sneetches and offers an excellent entry point to conversations about celebrating individuality and personal choice. --Publishers Weekly on Ogilvy