Ellipses fill readers with suspense about the wonderful possibilities that could appear on the next page. Speech bubbles in blue, pink, purple and yellow bring more fun to the pages. Some words show up bright and pink, while others are bold and black. There’s a sense of play with the words, too. Falling confetti and twinkling sparkles float around the pages like magic. Readers are going to love the digitally rendered illustrations. She wrote Parker Looks Up with her mother to explain why the portrait resonated with her. This connection opened a world of possibilities for Parker. She was entranced by the “queen” who looked like the women in her family. What was it about the artwork that caught your attention? When Parker Curry was two years old, the portrait of First Lady Michelle Obama stopped her in her tracks. Think of a time when a painting made you pause and wonder.
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