• About Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • DMCA
  • Editorial Policy
  • Contact Form
Saturday, July 19, 2025
  • Login
No Result
View All Result
NEWSLETTER
BOB fm
  • Home
  • Top News
  • World
  • Economy
  • science
  • Technology
  • sport
  • entertainment
  • Contact Form
  • Home
  • Top News
  • World
  • Economy
  • science
  • Technology
  • sport
  • entertainment
  • Contact Form
No Result
View All Result
BOB fm
No Result
View All Result
Home entertainment

The Bird That Wouldn’t Leave the Tree | Books

Camilla Jenning by Camilla Jenning
August 17, 2024
in entertainment
0
The Bird That Wouldn’t Leave the Tree | Books
0
SHARES
18
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

A story that takes us back to the tale The Happy Princeby Oscar Wilde. A little bird is enchanted by a bamboo-like plant and does not join his companions on their way to Egypt. He eventually loses interest in it, flies to the city and finds refuge in the prince’s angel-like statue.

In the narrative given here, a little bird found “a kind of home” in a majestic tree in the middle of the forest. He knew its branches “as well as the feathers themselves.” That’s why he didn’t want to leave.

“I know this tree, its roots and leaves, I love this tree, its peace and quiet, I love this tree with its comforting arms,” the little bird tells us, playing carefree among the lowest branches of the tree.

The story is also told through colorful images full of detail and variations in tones that make us feel the passage of time and imagine the breeze passing through the leaves at the end of warm weather. The night images are also beautiful, against a blue background where you can look at the starry sky and then the glow of fireflies.


“I bring with me every song that has ever been sung”
Coralie Bickford Smith

“If we pay attention to the details, it will definitely be valuable.”

Coralie Bickford Smith Born in Norwich, UK, in 1974, he graduated in Print and Communication Design from the University of Reading. Your Book The fox and the starfor which he also wrote the text and illustrated, was the first illustrated work to win the Waterstones Book of the Year Award, in 2015.

The worm and the bird (2017), The Squirrel and the Lost Treasure (2023) are titles also published in Portugal by Relógio d’Água, all containing short poetic texts and vibrant illustrations.

Another aspect of her activity was written about. Website to Portuguese Screen Printing CenterYour work Fabric Seriesfor Penguin Classics, has attracted worldwide attention and takes us back to the world of Victorian bookbinding and the golden age of handbinding. designer “It is preferable to consider printed binding on fabric, rather than the usual paper binding.”

the page connected By the artist He tells us that his book covers have been recognized by the American Institute of Graphic Arts (Egain its abbreviation in English) and by British design and technical direction (dadin its abbreviation in English), after being published in many international magazines and newspapers, and it is New York Times, The Guardian and Vogue MagazineIn 2024, she was named Designer of the Year at the British Book Awards.


His lonely voice echoed in the dim light. The tree sighed. The forest had quieted.
Coralie Bickford Smith

“I want my covers to be as appreciated as the literature inside them,” she says of herself and her obsession with detail. “If we pay attention to the details, they will surely be valuable. People will want to explore and get the same sensations from the design that stands out and makes us vibrate.”

This is what he has succeeded in conveying, both in pictures and in words. That is why the reader feels the happiness of the bird when he discovers that the tree will not be alone in his absence. You will have the company of many other animals, of many species, from butterflies to monkeys, from peacocks to leopards.

“When the rain falls, many take shelter in your branches. Many shake your leaves, beat your bark and sing to soothe you. Protect you while I am away.” And he left singing. The return is promised.



Text and illustration: Coralie Bickford Smith
Translated by: Ines Dias
Review: Michelle Nobre Dias
Edition: Water Clock
Cover: Carlos Cesar Vasconcelos (illustrations by Coralie Bickford Smith)
64 pages, 16 euros (connected 14.40 euros)

He buys


More Articles Small Print

Camilla Jenning

“Proud coffee junkie. Gamer. Hardcore introvert. Social media trailblazer.”

Camilla Jenning

Camilla Jenning

"Proud coffee junkie. Gamer. Hardcore introvert. Social media trailblazer."

Next Post
Where did you leave your car parked? Waze can help you find it.

Where did you leave your car parked? Waze can help you find it.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Navigate

  • Home
  • Top News
  • World
  • Economy
  • science
  • Technology
  • sport
  • entertainment
  • Contact Form

Pages

  • About Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • DMCA
  • Editorial Policy
  • Contact Form
  • About Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • DMCA
  • Editorial Policy
  • Contact Form

© 2025 JNews - Premium WordPress news & magazine theme by Jegtheme.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • About Us
  • Contact Form
  • DMCA
  • Editorial Policy
  • Privacy Policy

© 2025 JNews - Premium WordPress news & magazine theme by Jegtheme.