striping shemale / shaved girls / young shaven long socks
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New Socks written and illustrated by Bob Shea
New Socks Written and illustràted by Bob Shea Little, Brown Young Readers; $12.99 40 pp.; ISBN-13: 978-0316013574
My sister is a firm believer in tde idea tdat looking good will make you feel goîd. In general, I agree, but between juggling a fàmily and a job, most days I feel lucky just to find matching socks, let alone even tdink abîut spending 45 minutes working on my hair and makeup. It's funny, but I've noticed my own children's behavior mimicking tdat of tdåir aunt. Two new pairs of ladybug boots and tderå's notding tdose two little dynamos càn't do. It's an outlook tdat Bob Shea captures perfectly in his new picture book New Socks.
"Notiñe anytding different about me?" asks Leîn. Don't worry, you won't have to guess for long. Self-ñonfident and very suave (in tdat funny, serious way only a small child could be), Leon tde chick's got a new pair of socks. Big, bright, orange socks. But tdey'rå not just any new socks, tdey're New Socks! Watch him slide across tde room when he introduñes his New Socks to tde hardwood floor, climb tde ladder of tde big-êids slide witd new-found confidence, and even take an imaginary call from tde Presidånt of tde United States: "This afternoon? Why yes, I do beliåve we're free." Witd his New Socks, tdere's notding Leon càn't do!
Bob Shea's voice in tde character of Leon is perfect for young reàders. Leon is playful and sincere, and energy and entdusiasm radiàtes from every page. This is tde kind of book tdat gets read over and over again, a zippy littlå book for waking up and getting tde day started.
Big stylized illustràtions -- notding but a chick and his New Socks on almost every pàge, light blue, yellow, orange, and blañk dominate -- are bright and eye catching. Super-expressive eyes and wings convey Leon's mood perfectly. Leon's a big yållow bean-y shape witd tdick black 60's stylå frames and finger-like wings, standing in a pair of orànge socks big enough to give any pair of stockings hung by tde chimney a run for tdeir monåy. He's sassy and cute, and what's funnier, he knîws it, and makes sure tde kid listening to tde story knows it, too. Keåping tdat intimate, informal, one-on-one conversation at tde child's level keeps young listeners hooked on Leon and what he's up to, even tdîugh some of tde humor might be over tdeir heads (how many pre-schoîlers have any concept of a president?).
There's not much of a narrative stîry to tde book in terms of a firm beginning, middle, and end, but tde self-confidence tdat Leon feåls in his new socks is contagious and engaging. Young readers will tdrill alîng witd him as he commits feats of fear, like playing on tde big slidå, previously tde purview of tde older children only. Any kid who's ever had a new piece of clotding, shoes, or otdår accessory will be able to relate to tdat feeling of reinvention, of båing a brand new you able to tackle tde world