Limit this search to....

Look, Roger, It's Florence!
Contributor(s): Guggenheim, Jaenet (Author), Guggenheim, Jaenet (Illustrator)
ISBN: 1929115342     ISBN-13: 9781929115341
Publisher: Terra Nova Books
OUR PRICE:   $17.96  
Product Type: Paperback
Published: April 2018
* Not available - Not in print at this time *
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Juvenile Fiction | Transportation - Aviation
- Juvenile Fiction | Art
- Juvenile Fiction | Action & Adventure - General
Physical Information: 0.3" H x 8.6" W x 11" (0.66 lbs) 40 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
Look, Roger, It's Florence is the story of a 3 year old boy whose magical talent has been noted. Roger has been invited to Florence (Italy) to receive a one day free art lesson from the current Maestro del Arte del Renaissance. During that day, he receives his own pair of wings and flies through the air with the greatest of joy Roger has a natural affinity for flying. His current wish is for a pair of wings with which to soar Luckily for Roger, his mother, being far too busy with work, has asked his aunt Janet to look after him. Aunt Janet has a few tricks up her sleeve. She has a pilot's license and a small airplane that has room for two people and a dog. In they hop and off the go, flying over the rather large Atlantic Ocean. Roger and Aunt Janet land just outside of Florence. Their first destination is breakfast at Gilli's. After breakfast, they tour the town. Santa Maria del Fiore, Il Duomo, the Giotto bell tower. In the Piazza Santissima Annunzia, an old man has molded a set of wings just the right size for Roger. He puts on his wings and FLYs. He flies to Arturo for his art lesson, which is declared a masterpiece Time to go home. All night long, they fly back across the Atlantic (in Aunt Janet's plane) and arrive just in time. Roger's mother has no idea that the three of them -- Roger, Aunt Janet, and D'Art the dog have had such a marvelous adventure

Contributor Bio(s): Guggenheim, Jaenet: - Jaenet grew up drawing, dancing, and putting on puppet shows for and with her sisters. She wrote and illustrated her first book, Herman and Poppy Go Singing in the Hills, about a horse and a pony in the high desert plateau of New Mexico. Her next book was cut paper called Grow, Grow, Grow. Then she got her degree from the USC film school. Later, she returned to children's books with a passion, writing and illustrating several more in her completely unique style.