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The Safe Return: Kids Wear Masks for a Safe Return to Fun

Product ID : 46448663


Galleon Product ID 46448663
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About The Safe Return: Kids Wear Masks For A Safe Return

Product Description ★ Face masks on or off? This book flips to be read either way. It's two books in one. ★ It's a topsy-turvy world that children live in today, but the adventures must safely return. Face masks on or face masks off, this fast-paced, two-sided book takes kids through the ups and downs of a balance bike ride with friends. A stuffed bunny is temporarily lost, but a community is found. No matter which way you read it, the book reinforces the joys and freedoms of childhood and advocates for a safe return to fun. Perfect for Covid-19 and to normalize the wearing of masks. Yet, this book will remain in your collection when the crisis has ended. "A book that will stay in your collection long after the pandemic ends. Beautiful art with a message of hope and perseverance." -Mike Rawls, The Book Wrangler, @thebookwrangler on Instagram, School Librarian ​ Review "A lovely, reassuring tale for children set during and after the Covid-19 pandemic." -Kirkus Reviews About the Author Ashley is a writer and lawyer on the central coast of California. She loves books, especially children's books, and began her book career as the then youngest editor-in-chief of her elementary school's press. She dreams of marshmallows and witches. Arwen is a PR executive. Her mission is to raise strong girls, which is important as she has three of them. She spends her commute embroidering elaborate gifts while dreaming up her next story. Arwen is a member of SCBWI. Abigail Gray Swartz, is a fine artist, muralist, and illustrator. Her work has appeared in The NY Times, countless magazines and most notably, she painted the Women's March cover for The New Yorker magazine (Feb 9, 2017 issue). Her cover went on to win several awards. Abigail is also the founder of 'City of Hidden Figures' a national public art program that seeks to celebrate local hidden figures through murals, statues, and the renaming of streets while providing art opportunities and equal pay for female- identifying artists. Abigail earned her MFA from The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. She lives in Maine with her young family and a handful of chickens, where she loves to garden, go swimming and breath in the salty sea air.