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Based on the description, which book would you rather buy?
PickFu Winner
Step into the art of Vincent van Gogh. Follow young Vincent and his brother Theo as they chase a fox on an imaginary adventure through the artists greatest paintings, including The Starry Night, Vincent’s Bedroom, and Wheatfield with Crows. On their magical journey, the boys - and the fox – experience failure. From it, they discover how to become the best you can be when you grow up.
The book combines storytelling with full-color reproductions of 30 van Gogh paintings. Young readers will appreciate his art in a deeper way, discover details of van Gogh’s life, and learn how siblings achieve a shared goal.
“This is the first book I’ve read where the illustrations are storied instead of the story being illustrated.… It adds a depth of imagination that I’m not used to in picture books. I can’t think of any other picture book doing this — it’s wonderful!” —thepicturebookreview.com/
“A charming, unique way to introduce youngsters to great art while providing an important message.”—Kirkus Reviews.
Option A33 votes
2nd place
Vincent, Theo and the Fox is an adventure story for children inspired by the paintings of Vincent van Gogh. As boys, Vincent and his brother Theo wonder what they should be when they grow up. They spy a mischievous fox sneaking into a farmer’s cart and give chase. On this imaginative journey through over thirty full-color reproductions of van Gogh’s greatest works, the boys – and the fox – experience failure. From it, they discover how to become the best you can be when you grow up. It is also a sweet story about brotherhood. An epilogue gives a brief, factual biography of van Gogh.
“A charming, unique way to introduce youngsters to great art while providing an important message.”—Kirkus Reviews.
“Van Gogh and a fox make art more fun... It’s not a long or hard book to read. But the colorful paintings jump off the pages and will give you a lot to think about…. Macaluso includes information on each of the paintings in the book…. [He] wants to share the beauty of the art world with all kids. And even if they don’t admit it right away, it’s cool. Very cool.”
— Marylou Tousignant, The Washington Post, KidsPost
Option B17 votes
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