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A Little Like Magic
Winner of the Schneider Book Award and glistening with winter charm, this is an exhilarating, tender story of pushing past your comfort zone and finding inspiration in art and natural beauty.
Our young narrator doesnât like itchy hats or cold wind, and she especially doesnât like going places sheâs never been before. But she reluctantly agrees to join her mom at an ice festival, where they watch sculptors chisel and drill until itâs too cold to watch anymore. That night the girl discovers that she has lost the horse figurine sheâd brought with her, and she wishes sheâd never gone . . . until the next night, when they return to the festival and see what the artists have created: sparkling, glorious sculptures that feel a little like magic. One surprise in particular seems even more magical to the girl. The ice art will stay with her long, long after it has melted away.
Our young narrator doesnât like itchy hats or cold wind, and she especially doesnât like going places sheâs never been before. But she reluctantly agrees to join her mom at an ice festival, where they watch sculptors chisel and drill until itâs too cold to watch anymore. That night the girl discovers that she has lost the horse figurine sheâd brought with her, and she wishes sheâd never gone . . . until the next night, when they return to the festival and see what the artists have created: sparkling, glorious sculptures that feel a little like magic. One surprise in particular seems even more magical to the girl. The ice art will stay with her long, long after it has melted away.
Winner of the Schneider Book Award and glistening with winter charm, this is an exhilarating, tender story of pushing past your comfort zone and finding inspiration in art and natural beauty.
Our young narrator doesnât like itchy hats or cold wind, and she especially doesnât like going places sheâs never been before. But she reluctantly agrees to join her mom at an ice festival, where they watch sculptors chisel and drill until itâs too cold to watch anymore. That night the girl discovers that she has lost the horse figurine sheâd brought with her, and she wishes sheâd never gone . . . until the next night, when they return to the festival and see what the artists have created: sparkling, glorious sculptures that feel a little like magic. One surprise in particular seems even more magical to the girl. The ice art will stay with her long, long after it has melted away.
Our young narrator doesnât like itchy hats or cold wind, and she especially doesnât like going places sheâs never been before. But she reluctantly agrees to join her mom at an ice festival, where they watch sculptors chisel and drill until itâs too cold to watch anymore. That night the girl discovers that she has lost the horse figurine sheâd brought with her, and she wishes sheâd never gone . . . until the next night, when they return to the festival and see what the artists have created: sparkling, glorious sculptures that feel a little like magic. One surprise in particular seems even more magical to the girl. The ice art will stay with her long, long after it has melted away.
$7.61
Original: $21.74
-65%A Little Like Magicâ
$21.74
$7.61Description
Winner of the Schneider Book Award and glistening with winter charm, this is an exhilarating, tender story of pushing past your comfort zone and finding inspiration in art and natural beauty.
Our young narrator doesnât like itchy hats or cold wind, and she especially doesnât like going places sheâs never been before. But she reluctantly agrees to join her mom at an ice festival, where they watch sculptors chisel and drill until itâs too cold to watch anymore. That night the girl discovers that she has lost the horse figurine sheâd brought with her, and she wishes sheâd never gone . . . until the next night, when they return to the festival and see what the artists have created: sparkling, glorious sculptures that feel a little like magic. One surprise in particular seems even more magical to the girl. The ice art will stay with her long, long after it has melted away.
Our young narrator doesnât like itchy hats or cold wind, and she especially doesnât like going places sheâs never been before. But she reluctantly agrees to join her mom at an ice festival, where they watch sculptors chisel and drill until itâs too cold to watch anymore. That night the girl discovers that she has lost the horse figurine sheâd brought with her, and she wishes sheâd never gone . . . until the next night, when they return to the festival and see what the artists have created: sparkling, glorious sculptures that feel a little like magic. One surprise in particular seems even more magical to the girl. The ice art will stay with her long, long after it has melted away.
