Review: Snoozette
Andy Griffiths once defined
imagination as ‘image + nation’, meaning our creative ideas are essentially the
result of images we’ve harvested from a variety of places, experiences, and
times…nations. I like to think of these collections as memory troves. Either
way the imagination is treasure. And no one it seems understands this better
than, Snoozette, the latest beguiling character to emerge from the Red Paper Kite publishing house.
Snoozette is a picture book as big as a small scrape book. The size suits it well for the artwork that unfolds as you peel back each page is magnificent and worthy of the generous visual impact this slightly larger format allows.
Secreted within each page is, Snoozette, a contentedly cloistered, cat-loving, tea-drinking individual with a penchant for nodding off. Her days follow an ordered melancholic regularity that matches the dreary weather and given her susceptibility to snoozing, we begin to suspect she may be afflicted with the kind of malaise that i…
Snoozette is a picture book as big as a small scrape book. The size suits it well for the artwork that unfolds as you peel back each page is magnificent and worthy of the generous visual impact this slightly larger format allows.
Secreted within each page is, Snoozette, a contentedly cloistered, cat-loving, tea-drinking individual with a penchant for nodding off. Her days follow an ordered melancholic regularity that matches the dreary weather and given her susceptibility to snoozing, we begin to suspect she may be afflicted with the kind of malaise that i…