top of page

PICTURE BOOKS: Purchases and public readings

​

reading.png

A reading of the story in schools is more than just a reading.I incorporate playacting, predictions, questions about the text, and a Q&A with me about writing a story.​

 

"You were amazing.  Some even said you should be an elementary teacher! "- 4th grade teacher​"

 

Thanks again for reading your most awesome book to our 4th grade. Clearly the kids, and adults, in the audience loved the story."- Another 4th grade teacher ​

 

"A memorable experience for our students, allowing them to engage with a real-life author and gain insights into the world of storytelling. His book captivated our students' imaginations."-Elementary School Principal

reading2.png

Upcoming readings

  • Official Book Launch Event at Hudson Valley Writers Center. You need to register for the event. This is a lovely venue for local writers so if you can make a donation to HVWC please do so! Saturday, Sept. 7 at 4:00 pm @ 300 Riverside Drive, Sleepy Hollow.

​

  • Scarsdale Public Library - Wednesday, Sept. 18 at 4:30 pm

​

  • Warner Library, Tarrytown - Thursday, Sept. 19 at 4:00 pm

​

  • Ohav Shalom in Albany - Saturday Sept 21 at 11:15 am & Sun Sept 22 at 12:45 pm

​

  • PJ Library Reading at Sleepy Hollow Bookshop - Thursday, Sept 26, 4 pm

​

  • Kane Street Synagogue in Brooklyn - Saturday, Sept. 28, 10 am

BBW Cover.png

By incorporating the Jewish High Holy Day and universal themes of forgiveness and change, Sherrin’s retelling is fresh and fun. Beautiful illustrations by Martin Morón feature lots of Jewish representation, including a mezuzah, stained glass windows embedded with Jewish stars, a tallit, and kippot.

-Sydney Taylor Schmooze

 

Kids will get a kick out of seeing these traditional fairy tales veer off on surprising new paths. With fun illustrations of a hairy but not too scary hero, this sweet picture book encourages little ones (and wolves) to apologize when they mess up, follow the urge to be better and accept forgiveness from others. 

-Ron Charles, Washington Post Book Club

bottom of page