![]() The text does not stand on its own if we are holding the incarcerated parent or prison setting as “distinguishing” features. I do not, however, feel that it merits Newbery consideration. I hope it gets the Caldecott attention that it deserves. Let me begin by stating firmly that I think this is an award-winning title. ![]() 5), which highlights the mix of emotions he is feeling, and I loved the descriptions of the people around him, such as the lady who “has a face made out of light” (p. I loved that Milo is described as a “shook-up soda” (p. The writing also excels with beautiful imagery, metaphors, and alliteration that make the text flow. The illustrations by Christian Robinson are beautiful in this book, and Milo’s drawings are detailed and vivid. Along the way, Milo discovers that everything is not what it seems and that he should be careful to judge what another person’s life is like.Īs the book concludes, Milo is surrounded by his family in a touching reunion with an incarcerated parent. ![]() The strangers on the subway cars are depicted with having a large variety of skin tones, ages, and backgrounds. While Milo rides the subway, he observes the strangers around him and draws what he thinks their lives are like. Readers follow Milo as he goes on the city subway with his sister for a day out. Newbery winner Matt de la Peña is back with the stunning picture book, MILO IMAGINES THE WORLD, with illustrations by Christian Robinson. ![]()
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