Kadir Nelson won the 2012 Coretta Scott King Author Award and Illustrator Honor for Heart and Soul: The Story of America and African Americans. He received Caldecott Honors for Henry's Freedom Box by Ellen Levine and Moses: When Harriet Tubman Led Her People to Freedom by Carole Boston Weatherford, for which he also garnered a Coretta Scott King Illustrator Award and won an NAACP Image Award. Ellington Was Not a Street by Ntozake Shange won a Coretta Scott King Illustrator Award. Nelson's authorial debut, We Are the Ship, was a New York Times bestseller, a Coretta Scott King Author Award winner, and a Coretta Scott King Illustrator Honor book. He is also the author and illustrator of the acclaimed Baby Bear.
“In Nelson’s hands, the natural world is enviably ruled by kind
intentions and respect.” — New York Times Book Review
“In Nelson’s hands, the natural world is enviably ruled by kind
intentions and respect.” — New York Times Book Review
“A final picture book, filled with moody, sumptuous paintings,
evokes the feelings of trust and vulnerability that small children
are liable to experience in a world so much bigger than they are.”
— Wall Street Journal
“A final picture book, filled with moody, sumptuous paintings,
evokes the feelings of trust and vulnerability that small children
are liable to experience in a world so much bigger than they are.”
— Wall Street Journal
“The award-winning Nelson turns from nuanced treatments of
historical subjects to this exploration of a classic preschool
trope: a lost animal’s search for home. . . . Resonant.” — Kirkus
Reviews (starred review)
The award-winning Nelson turns from nuanced treatments of
historical subjects to this exploration of a classic preschool
trope: a lost animal’s search for home. . . . Resonant.” — Kirkus
Reviews (starred review)
“Nelson builds his tale on the simplest bedtime-story scaffolding:
a bear cub loses its way home and asks other forest animals for
help. What distinguishes Nelson’s creation is an atmosphere of
loving-kindness and the affirmation of Baby Bear’s ability to make
the journey alone.” — Publishers Weekly (starred review)
“Nelson builds his tale on the simplest bedtime-story scaffolding:
a bear cub loses its way home and asks other forest animals for
help. What distinguishes Nelson’s creation is an atmosphere of
loving-kindness and the affirmation of Baby Bear’s ability to make
the journey alone.” — Publishers Weekly (starred review)
“Nelson’s luscious oils on canvas are as breathtaking as ever, and
his superb, almost life-sized, depictions of these creatures in
their natural environment hold a wonder of their own.” — School
Library Journal (starred review)
“Nelson’s luscious oils on canvas are as breathtaking as ever, and
his superb, almost life-sized, depictions of these creatures in
their natural environment hold a wonder of their own.” — School
Library Journal
“Kadir Nelson’s exquisitely understated picture book charts a bear
cub’s journey to find his home, with helpful advice from his fellow
woodland creatures.” — Shelf Awareness
“Kadir Nelson’s exquisitely understated picture book charts a bear
cub’s journey to find his home, with helpful advice from his fellow
woodland creatures.” — Shelf Awareness
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