Massachusetts Children's Book Award

Famed B*tchy Blogger Hangs Up Her Keyboard to Find Herself “Standing at the top of a mountain, feeling accomplished and at the top of your game is cool, but in order to climb another mountain and start a new journey, you eventually have to climb down. And you’ll never know how great you can be until you take that risk.” - Necole Kane When Necole Kane started the urban gossip site Necolebitchy.com in 2008, she was dirt poor and sleeping on friends' sofas. “I found myself hopping from couch to couch

“Take chances, make mistakes. That's how you grow. Pain nourishes your courage. You have to fail in order to practice being brave.” - Mary Tyler Moore. This quote means that if you take chances you will make mistakes, making mistakes is a part of your life, pain strengthens you, and failing makes you braver. In the story, The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle, the readers learn from Charlotte's adventures that there is many times to be brave, which is part of the theme, being brave is sometimes

1904 in Springfield, Massachusetts. He was and still is a very popular children's author and illustrator. He wrote his first children's book, To Think That I Saw It On Mulberry Street in 1937. Twenty-seven different publishers denied this book at first. During his later years he created top selling books like, The Cat in the Hat (1957) and Green Eggs and Ham (1960). In all his years of writing he won many awards: Caldecott Medal in 1951, Laura Ingall's Wilder Award in 1980, Pulitzer Prize

Theodor Geisel, had a humble beginning in the early twentieth century. Dr. Seuss grew up in Springfield, Massachusetts and learned to draw at his local zoo. This began his creative thinking and unique drawing style. Dr. Seuss used his wild imagination and innovative art style to create many classic children’s books. Dr. Seuss was a highly successful author that forever changed children’s books and had a profound impact on many children around the world. Dr. Seuss received his education from Dartmouth

was named Books That Make You Look: Visual Imagery, Children’s Catalog, Eighteenth Edition, Supplement, and Children 's Catalog, Nineteenth Edition the following year. In 2003, the book received the Irma S. and James H. Black Award for Excellence in Children’s Literature, and was the winner for the Borders Original Voices Award and Christopher Award in 2004. It was a nominee for the Chickadee Award in 2004-2005. It was also nominated in 2005-2006 for the following awards: Golden Sower Award, North Carolina

Ann M. Martin’s childhood and early years greatly influenced her writing. Ann took horseback riding lessons in 3rd grade. Her book Me and Katie (The Pest) was based off of her horseback riding lessons. Ann found out her younger sister Jane had dyslexia at a young age. Ann based her book Yours Turly, Shirley off her sister having dyslexia. Ann had stage fright as a kid. Her book Stage Fright was inspired by how she had stage fright as a kid. When Ann was only nine years she found out she had an uncle

Children’s Author Presentation: Dr. Seuss Anna Wagoner EDRD 3301-02 West Texas A&M University March 23, 2016 Abstract Branded as Dr. Seuss, Theodor Seuss Geisel and his many works are beloved by children and adults alike. His creations such as The Cat in the Hat and How the Grinch Stole Christmas! turned him into today’s superstar author for beginning readers (Pascal, 2011). Dr. Seuss is notorious for his wacky words and rhyming rhythms, but often forgotten for his work in the political

illustrator of successful children’s books known today. Some of Geisel’s well-known works would include classics such as “The Cat in the Hat” and “Green Eggs and Ham”. These books, along with many more, contributed greatly to the education of beginner readers. Geisel’s life, from start to finish, reflected the skill and heart he had to influence America’s youth through stories that would last a lifetime. This poet’s own story begins on March 2, 1904 in Springfield, Massachusetts - a place of

Seuss Geisel III stands as the most intriguing and popular children’s book author of time. Geisel, who used the pseudonym of Seuss, wrote about 48 books which sold over 200 million copies and were translated in a number of different languages. Seuss’ publications are known for their whimsical rhymes and quirky characters, which have names like the Lorax and the Sneetches and live in places like Hooterville (History 1). These children books were depicted by unusual creatures and animated illustrations

Theodor Seuss Geisel Theodor Seuss Geisel, better known as Dr. Seuss, was born March 2, 1904, in Springfield, Massachusetts. His father and grandfather managed the family brewery in town, while his mother told him and his sister, Marnie, rhymes she had remembered being told from childhood. Geisel attended Dartmouth College after graduating from Springfield’s Classical High School. When attending Dartmouth, he joined a fraternity and the college’s humor magazine, the Jack-O-Lantern. He