Mrs. Chicken has to think fast to outwit hungry Crocodile, who wants to eat her for dinner.”One morning Mrs. Chicken took her bath in a puddle.”””Cluck, cluck,” she said proudly. “What a pretty chicken I am!””Mrs. Chicken can’t see her wings in the puddle, so she walks down to the river where she can admire all of herself. She doesn’t know that Crocodile is there, waiting for dinner and a tasty chicken would do nicely! To save herself, Mrs. Chicken tells Crocodile that they are sisters. But how can a speckled chicken and a green-skinned crocodile be related? Mrs. Chicken had better prove that they are, and fast, because Crocodile is getting hungrier . . .The authors and illustrator of” Head, Body, Legs” join together to create another lively retelling of a popular African folktale.”Mrs. Chicken and the Hungry Crocodile” is a 2004 Bank Street - Best Children’s Book of the Year.”
I am a painter and illustrator. Over the years I have exhibited many paintings and work in various other media (including cut paper, embroidery, quilts and bread). I have illustrated more than 25 books. I design fabric and make quilts. Although my work flows in many directions, all of the ideas and creations are connected. I like to make things, to read, to draw and to play outside. The work (and play) I do in one area inspires the work and play in others. Ideas beget ideas. I live in Seattle with my husband Joe Max Emminger and our cat Ruby. My cat and I both like looking at birds, although we have different intentions.
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