Rachel Isadora is a writer and an illustrator. She's recieved a Caldecott Honor for one of her books. Her illustrations are made of cut-paper artwork making it seem as if it's standing out for you to touch the different pieces. Her books are full of diversity and captivate many other cultures.This book was so simple yet I found it interesting. It breaks the culture barrier by learning about other people's greetings. It shows the neighborhood and things you see when you go walking in the streets. I like how in the illustrations the stores were also in other languages. Children will have fun learning several new languages. It also uses examples of traditional dishes from other cultures. Of course my favorite part were the illustrations because it looked like collage pieces and different cut-outs. In the back of the book it shows how to pronuciate them. There are many versions of these kinds of books but the illustrations made this one great. Say whatsup to this book.Go walking down your street.See if you notice all the things you'll find on the morning of this story.The collages are stunning, and the people's expressions spectacular. It's all in the details. Something about Isadora's compositions and design make this book stand apart from other collage artists' work. I'd say it's all in the found signage mixed with hilarious facial movements.
Hello in many different languages with bright illustrations.
—moeali
Kirkus Best Children's Books 2010
—jrysms
diversity
—AxelMAN
