The Message of the Birds (A Classic and Heartwarming Christmas Tale of Peace and Love)
By Kate Westerlund
Illustrated by Feridun Oral
By Kate Westerlund
Illustrated by Feridun Oral
By Kate Westerlund
Illustrated by Feridun Oral
By Kate Westerlund
Illustrated by Feridun Oral
By Kate Westerlund
Illustrated by Feridun Oral
By Kate Westerlund
Illustrated by Feridun Oral
-
$9.99
Oct 01, 2017 | ISBN 9789888341511 | 5-7 years
-
$16.99
Nov 01, 2013 | ISBN 9789888240555 | 3-5 years
-
Nov 01, 2013 | ISBN 9781662650116 | 3-5 years
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
The Last Kids on Earth: The Monster Box (books 1-3)
Old Macdonald Had a Farm
Rock-a-bye Baby
Ordinary People Change the World
Bunnies on the Bus
Mr. Boddington’s Studio: How to Say I Love You
Minecraft Woodsword Chronicles Box Set Books 1-4 (Minecraft)
Eyewitness Animal
The Secret Starling
Praise
★”Told through simple, lyrical words, the story of how the birds fly off to spread a song of peace by singing to children is a touching and profound interpretation of the role of the Christ Child and the meaning of his birth….A lovely, quiet book with something powerful to say.” —Kirkus Reviews, STARRED REVIEW
“A very special book…a timeless and timely tale not to be missed…. full of the warmth and innocence that parents so often desire for their young children’s lives. The book encompasses a single theme: let there be peace on earth…. The illustrations are spot on…. During what is one of the busiest times of the year for many people, taking a break to enjoy and understand The Message of the Birds is well worth the time. - Good Reads with Ronna
“The tale itself involves the birds of the world and a song they learned long ago that they want to sing to every child that they find. The real lure is the art, however.” —Elizabeth Bird, A Fuse #8 Production, School Library Journal
“Birdsong carrying a message of peace plays a central role in this beautifully illustrated retelling of the Nativity. “Why don’t we sing it anymore?” asks the little robin pictured on the cover. While the other birds insist that “people don’t listen,” the robin suggests, “We should sing it for the children.” Pale skies and white landscapes allow the birds’ vibrant colors and the children’s coats to pop in paintings as serene as a snowfall.” – Shelf Awareness
“Delicate naturalistic illustrations capture the hush of winter and the transformative powers of friendship and love.” — Elissa Gershowitz, Horn Book
21 Books You’ve Been Meaning to Read
Just for joining you’ll get personalized recommendations on your dashboard daily and features only for members.
Find Out More Join Now Sign In