Unplugged steve antony6/21/2023 ![]() (Irony alert: This book is also available on Kindle. Definitely worth a pick-up for those with kids who seem hard-wired into their video games. Antony conveys the vibrancy of an unplugged life by representing all of Blip's time with her computer in dismal gray tone and 16-bit graphics (Blip apparently has a computer from 1991 and a less-than-VGA monitor), while the outdoors is full of greens and blues, and the characters with whom Blip interacts (a rabbit and a fawn - Blip seems to have stumbled onto the set of BAMBI) are joyous and playful and eager to make friends. Unplugged, Book 1 Steve Antony Hachette Children's Group, Juvenile Fiction - 32 pages 4 Reviews Reviews aren't verified, but Google checks for and removes fake content when it's. Like most children's picture books, UNPLUGGED is a quick and easy read. A week of Unplugged Activities - do as many as you can and enjoy being. Blip still loves being plugged into her computer at the end of the story, but her world is expanded and richer now because she has allowed for the possibility of other options - great options, in her opinion. Check out this book - Unplugged by Steve Antony (If you like it you can ask an. When a blackout occurs, Blip trips over her wire and tumbles outside. Blip loves being plugged into her computer. If you're thinking that Steve Antony is making a luddite case against technology, the story doesn't bear that out. Panda series comes an amusing picture book about the fun you can have when you unplug. His other books include the award-winning modern classic The Queen’s Hat, Unplugged, Amazing and Green Lizards Vs Red Rectangles. So much so that, when she ultimately returns home to reconnect to her old life, she finds that she prefers the way things are when she's "unplugged." Steve is an award-winning writer and illustrator of 20 picture books and best known for his ongoing Mr Panda series which has sold over 1 million copies worldwide. But she's doing them "for real" and she's having more fun doing so. Well, basically - as per the text of the book - she's doing pretty much all the same things she did on her computer. ![]() But when a blackout causes her to trip and unplug (and fall-and-roll a distance longer than any meatball did from on top of spaghetti), she finds herself out of doors, in the sunlight, and learning new things. ![]() Blip is a happy little robot/console that lives daily plugged into her computer. ![]()
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