Carin Berger is an award-winning designer and illustrator. Her cut-paper collages are made using ephemera, such as catalogues, old books, receipts, letters, and ticket stubs. In a starred review, Kirkus said of her Forever Friends, “Sophisticated, sensitive, and accessible, this picture book will offer new insights and pleasures with each season.” The Little Yellow Leaf was a 2008 New York Times Best Illustrated Children’s Books selection, and in starred reviews, Publishers Weekly called her A Perfect Day “lovely” and her Finding Spring “exceptional.” She is also the illustrator of the acclaimed Stardines Swim High Across the Sky and Behold the Bold Umbrellaphant, both by Jack Prelutsky, among other books. She lives with her family in New York City. www.carinberger.com
Discover the enchanting mysteries of the night garden, where nothing is as it seems.
Discover the enchanting mysteries of the night garden, where nothing is as it seems.
A lone leaf clings to its branch, hesitant to embrace change. Will it let go?
A snowy day invites everyone outside for winter fun. Join in the adventure.
Discover the whimsical world of animal group names in this captivating picture book.
A bear cub defies winter to find spring, but discovers its fleeting nature.
Discover the strength of community and love in the face of adversity.
7
Authored
6
Illustrated
0
Collaborators
Picture books
7
Books published each year, stacked by book type.
The share of the catalog represented by each book type.
7
books
Every title in the Bookroo library, ordered from newest to oldest.
Discover the enchanting mysteries of the night garden, where nothing is as it seems.
Discover the whimsical world of animal group names in this captivating picture book.
Discover the strength of community and love in the face of adversity.
Three bunnies resist bedtime with playful antics and endless excuses.
A bear cub defies winter to find spring, but discovers its fleeting nature.
A snowy day invites everyone outside for winter fun. Join in the adventure.
A lone leaf clings to its branch, hesitant to embrace change. Will it let go?