A truly unique and mysterious book for the sighted and blind. It can only give you a ambiguous sense of what it must be like to experience the world when it is void of colour. In conjunction, it must be mystifying for the blind to experience colour in tecture. A truly fascinating book to observe more so than read in the traditional way. P.S. The alphabet is included in braille in the back of the book. I gave it a go- but found it difficult to distinguish the tiny punctures in patterns that represent letters and words. The power of touch must far exceed that of the seeing. Which means the blind can appreciate the world in a way that some of us never can by means of other senses (like the Blind Film Critic). This is a wonderful picture book for all ages that gives the reader the experience of what it is like to be blind more so then what it is to be blind. The reader learns color through touch and taste perception rather than visual, and the illustrations are black and gray and raised to create a braille like effect which further enhances this experience. This book could be used to educate children on what it means to be blind. It is a great sensory tool that will help build awareness and understanding for children.
It was a good picture book to read so I would recomend it to young and old. :)
—pglaluan
This is a book I know would've fascinated myself as a child.
—Tawana
I REALLY want this book! It looks amazing.
—maria
Great book to for description
—Coral
How do you see color?
—girl4528
