Applying the original concepts in the The E-Myth,
the reader sees illustrations of why small businesses potentially fail.
Not exact matches
Also, images will count as content, so
readers may
see novels with a few extra
illustrations.
I
see how their captivating
illustrations, graphics, and games draw beginning
readers into a story.
Though the KF8 format doesn't allow
readers to enlarge the text unless the file contains Kindle's pop - up text feature,
readers can still tap images to enlarge them and
see the incredible detail that's gone into the stunning
illustrations in all three of these Tales by Trees titles.
Seeing a bare title or an amateur
illustration will discourage
readers.
by Christian Robinson (Penguin / Putnam YR), which he praises for its «generosity of spirit... Through de la Peña's deft narrative and Robinson's timeless
illustrations, Last Stop on Market Street invites
readers to train their imaginative powers on the real world in order to
see more deeply and with greater compassion.»
Dawn Stewart's rollicking, boisterous tale, vividly brought to life by Michael White's brilliant and quirky
illustrations, will entertain young
readers while helping them to
see that the root of our problems is sometimes all in the way we look at them.