As soon as payment is received your books will be ordered from the supplier. Order online and select cheque as your payment option then organise for a cheque to be sent to Booktopia.Order online, phone or fax through credit card details.Order online and pay online using a personal or organisation credit card.You need to add a purchase order number? No worries!Ĭan Booktopia do multiple copies? Ummm…YES…specialists in this!īooktopia offers a range of payment options for Education, Government and Business clients: Highly Recommended and another of Emma Quay’s creations that shines brightly.Ĭan schools purchase through Booktopia without a credit card? Yes they can! This is a gorgeous celebration of all things that performance for young children should be about sparkle diversity the sheer delight of performing for an audience little focus on ability lots of focus on fun and children knowing that somewhere out there in the audience are people who are glowing with pride, just for them. This is no child star story, with stage parents and lots of costume changes. Ultimately Scarlett does indeed shine on the stage and the applause at the end rumbles in her ears and she knows that her mummy will be smiling, and her daddy will be tapping his foot – because they just can’t help it…and Scarlett feels just like a star. ‘Starlett, Starlet’ is for the home dancers and the stage dancers – it’s just all rhythm and tip-tapping and clapping and fun. Fewer children take that leap and twirl into the spotlight on a real stage, where everything is bigger and brighter and perhaps a little bit overwhelming. Almost all children have an a innate love of music and dance…and love performing for the ultimate audience…family members who love and adore you. ![]() This is a story for every little child who loves tip-tapping at home. In ‘Scarlett, Starlet’ it is the eyes of the characters which convey so much, with the placement of the pupil changing expressions from delight to concern to shyness to excitement – utterly amazing and a good thing to point out to young readers on subsequent readings of the book. I love that illustrators of great talent, of whom Emma Quay is one, can create incredible expression and personality in their characters with seemingly simple lines. In contrast, the pages at the theatre are chock full of children stretching and twirling and waiting for their turn on the stage – with Scarlett looking a little over-awed, clearly realising that it wasn’t just her who dreamed of being on the stage. The dominant colours of red, grey and yellow are vivid and, as always, Emma makes excellent use of white space – with some pages mostly a clear background except for a close up of the larger than life Scarlett (often with Jazzy Jo-Jo, her dog!). ‘Scarlett, Starlet’is her latest addition to the bookshelf, and the book trailer below is just a little bit gorgeous.Įmma used pencil crayon, ink and photoshop for the illustrations in ‘Scarlett, Starlet’. I have long loved the work of Emma Quay, some of the favourites in this house being ‘Nudie Rudie’, ‘Shrieking Violet’ (which we gifted to little Violet next door also), ‘Bear and Chook’, ‘Good Night, Me’ and ‘Emily and Alfie’. To purchase any book mentioned here for your home, school or library collection, click on cover image or title links.
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