Description

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A playful, funny story about finding the perfect outfit

Zerelda visits the tailor to find her perfect outfit . . .
 

• This laugh-per-page storybook will be a fun-time storytime hit for grown-ups and little ones.
• This simple, graphic picture book follows Zerelda as she looks for the perfect outfit for herself
• With page after page of wild and silly looks, will fussy Zerelda find the perfect fit for herself?

About the Author

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Silvia Borando is a graphic artist and artist based in Milan, Italy. With her signature use of humor, color and graphic imagery, she is the creator of many popular children's books, including Black Cat, White Cat: A Minibombo Book, The Cat Book: A Minibombo Book, and Now You See Me, Now You Don't: A Minibombo Book.

Praise For…

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"A wonderful exercise in juxtaposition. Basic shapes and minimal linework will appeal to the very young, while sophisticated patterning will appeal to all. The charming, cheery text also holds a surprise ending, for which giggles are sure to ensue! . . . Simply captivating." —Kirkus Reviews (starred review) on Black Cat, White Cat

"A highly recommended charmer for storytimes in all libraries, exploring concepts of opposites and friendship. This will be a big hit, especially when adult readers draw out that startling reveal at the end." —School Library Journal on Black Cat, White Cat

"Straightforward plotlines and simply rendered illustrations just might encourage kids to imagine, verbalize, and draw additional scenarios for these charismatic critters." —School Library Journal on The Cat Book

"This book will act like catnip for feline fans." —Booklist Online on The Cat Book

"Both a playful exploration of perspective and a goofily amusing animal guessing game...Stylish, charming, and lots of fun." —Publishers Weekly (starred review) on Near, Far

"Borando aims for a high level of visual acuity and sophistication, demanding sharp eyes and a vivid imagination. Grown-ups and little ones will want to experience the fun again and again. Entertaining and mind-expanding." —Kirkus Reviews on Near, Far