The artwork, whether sepia-toned, as it is in the beginning, or vibrantly colorful, as it is at the end, is simply gorgeous, while the page orientation, which alternates between vertical and horizontal, is inventive.

The Numberlys is a creative story that looks at both numbers and letters, and it is also a gorgeously illustrated book. Their efforts lead to the dawn of the alphabet, whose constituent letters spell so many things - from bright colors like yellow to pleasing foods like pizza - previously missing from the world. In a gray world organised solely by numbers, five Numberly friends decide to rebel and to create something new. I think he has some amazing work being done at the moment. Both kids were amazed and wanted to read it again. This is a work of art and even though it’s for a young audience, the kids loved this book. It’s such a lovely surprise and visually stunning. You really need to check this out and see for yourself. This is fantastic and amazing and I won’t say anymore about what is in it. Something I haven’t seen is that he has a long book that he pants the book on the side so you have to read the story top to bottom with very long pages so you can really see the scope of the buildings and world these Numberlys are in. A group of 5 friends decide there should be something new. It’s pretty dull and repetitious and full of only numbers and gruel.

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There is a society that is very mechanic and industrial. It’s an easy beginner book and it’s really playing with the basic building blocks. William Joyce has a vision that is so grand in scope. Exactly what our heroes didn't even know they were missing.Īnd when the letters entered the world, something truly wondrous began to happen: Pizza! Jelly beans! Color! Books!īased on the award-winning app, this is William Joyce and Moonbot's Metropolis-inspired homage to everyone who knows there is more to life than shades of black and gray. Twenty-six letters - and they were beautiful. But the five kept at it, and soon it was artful! One letter after another emerged, until there were twenty-six. So they broke out hard hats and welders, hammers and glue guns, and they started knocking some numbers together. But our five jaunty heroes weren't willing to accept that this was all there could be. Once upon a time there was no alphabet, only numbers Morris Lessmore comes an alphabet tale extraordinaire! From the team who brought you The Fantastic Flying Books of Mr.

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