Daniel Fehr – författare

Foreword INDIES silver medal winner! Hilarity ensues when siblings set out to build a simple dam in this charming picture book for young children.Siblings May, Lily, and Noah build a dam. Stone by stone, their dam grows higher and higher, until their creation attracts the attention of fishermen, pirates, and even the King and his fleet. The sky's the limit, until Noah wants his stone back . . .  Each page builds upon the previous scene as the children’s imaginations also grow. Children will delight in pointing out the changing details on each page as they laugh along to this picture book about the boundlessness of imagination and sibling friendship.

Have you ever picked up a Magic Cube and wondered who invented it, who can solve it, and how in the world you can, too? Jump into this fun and fact-filled picture book to discover the mathematics and magic of the Cube!In a dusty box, a child finds a colorful cube. Fascinated, they begin to turn it. Soon all the colors are mixed up. Can the cube be solved? And how does it work anyway? Three friends set out to find the answers. Since 1974, when Rubik invented his famous cube, 500 million Magic Cubes have been sold worldwide. To this day, new speed-cubing records are still being set. Daniel Fehr takes us on a journey through the fascinating world of the Magic Cube, while GOLDEN COSMOS brings pop and verve to the history and technology of the cube in this picture book as bright and colorful as the cube itself.

Frog learns to gather his courage and embrace the unexpected in this thoughtful picture book from Daniel Fehr. For Frog, every day is the same: a bath, a stroll, and a glass of banana juice. That is, until Frog receives an unexpected visitor who changes everything . . . This heartfelt story urges readers of all ages to find the courage to try new things and discover all that the world has to offer.

Mr Left lives on the left page. And Mr Right lives on the right page. They just want to be together, but there's no way of getting from one page to the other. And they've tried everything! They try going across the page, they try going over the page and they even try going under the page in this delightful gatefold novelty. Children will love the simple narrative and will marvel at Mr Right's ingenious solution - it's one to get readers big or small thinking outside the box

This intriguing child's-eye view of Monet and the development of impressionism takes as its premise how artists flocked to Giverny at the turn of the 20th century to study the painter's technique. It tells the story of Ella, the daughter of one such artist, who sneaks into Monet's garden, and develops a friendship with him. As Ella sketches, Monet talks about his life, career, and his technique. And he explains the idea of Impressionism in a way that will make children not only understand the genre, but also want to imitate it themselves. Monika Vaicenavičienė's subtly colored and dreamily delicate illustrations strike the perfect note as they reflect Ella's interpretation of Monet's beautiful garden. Readers will learn about important moments in Monet's life, including his struggles with critics and his own self-doubt, while also appreciating the easy comradery between a wise and experienced artist and a young, opinionated yet impressionable painter. The book ends with a brief biography of Monet in timeline form and information about impressionism as well as Giverny and museums that feature Monet's work.

This erotic coffee-table book is like a journey through the myth of the woman as seductress the femme fatale. And we like to let ourselves be seduced by this young beauties who never ceases to show themselves from different angles, in shameless, endless postures. They know how to seduce and are exquisitely crafted in the art of ritual. Who are these young women really? They may be naked, and sometimes even more than naked displaying the shaved vulva in extreme close-ups these women will always remain a mystery. They are of the same stuff dreams are made of. With her eyes closed, or on the contrary, set high toward the heavens, the seductress is arching, her hips outstretched: Do you like me?