Jonathan Stutzman
Author of Tiny T. Rex and the Impossible Hug
Series
Works by Jonathan Stutzman
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Gender
- male
- Nationality
- USA
- Places of residence
- Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA
- Occupations
- children's book author
filmmaker - Agent
- Elena Giovinazzo (Pippin Properties Inc)
- Short biography
- Jonathan Stutzman is an award-winning filmmaker and writer of books for children. His short films have screened around the world and on television, and his is a contributing writer to the best selling collection The Tiny Book of Tiny Stories. Despite his association with tiny things, he is actually rather tall. Jonathan loves reading, making up stories, and being silly. He lives in the wilds of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, with his wife and French bulldog, and he is a staunch believer in
impossible things and the power of hugs. [from Tiny T. Rex and the Impossible Hug, 2019]
Members
Reviews
Very, very silly, with zany illustrations.
There is not a super original idea behind this picture book (how many times have we seen the replicator joke?). However, the illustrations are very funny and just the word "alpacalypse" is great. We watched the storybook video on hoopla narrated by Bronson Pinchot.
Vincent carried his house on his back. It was a small house but it had room enough for everyone.
The author and illustrator have crafted a tale much in the style of Leo Lionni. The colorful illustrations and rich rhyming text provide a story of friendship and acceptance. This would be a good storytime read aloud for ages 3-7.
The author and illustrator have crafted a tale much in the style of Leo Lionni. The colorful illustrations and rich rhyming text provide a story of friendship and acceptance. This would be a good storytime read aloud for ages 3-7.
Lists
Awards
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Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 19
- Members
- 1,215
- Popularity
- #21,127
- Rating
- 4.0
- Reviews
- 30
- ISBNs
- 92
- Languages
- 4
As children books go, this is a perfectly capable entry. There are colorful photos throughout that are, thankfully, not insanely busy like occasionally happens to cover bad writing. The book is a very simple set up and message; nothing groundbreaking, but it's absolutely a fine book to read with your kids. It's worth checking out, but fully worth buying if you go the route that comes with the plush. It would really help kids connect a bit to hug the hero, I think.… (more)