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Smi Logo Timepieces
Distance: 2.8 Mi1 Westinghouse Plz
2136 Hyde Park -
Prime Limited Inc
Distance: 13.8 Mi20 Pond Park Rd
02043-4327 Hingham -
Duck Soup, Inc
Distance: 14.9 Mi365 Boston Post Rd Ste 106
01776-3023 Sudbury -
New England Cranberry Co., Inc
Distance: 17.0 Mi82 Sanderson Ave
01902-1974 Lynn -
Beth El Sudbury
Distance: 15.8 Mi105 Hudson Rd
01776 Sudbury
Description
Alona Frankel writes and illustrates children's books in unique, intimate styles. When her son Michael was a baby, Alona created a book for him called Once Upon A Potty. The original Hebrew version was published in 1975, immediately becoming a best-seller. That success encouraged Alona to write and illustrate additional books based on ideas that have followed her for many years. She has since created over thirty titles, and has also "just" illustrated many, many others. Long on the best-seller lists, Ms. Frankel's many titles have increasingly been gaining international renown. The classic Once Upon A Potty Joshua - boy and Prudence - girl books and videos have sold over 4,000,000 copies in the United States alone. They were listed as No. 1 (His) and No. 3 (Hers) in Publisher Weekly's all-time best-selling Hardcover Childcare charts. HarperCollins Children's Books has now redesigned these and many of Alona's other Joshua and Prudence book titles to many new markets and fans in the U.S. and Canada. New jazz audiocassette versions are immediately a huge hit! Alona has had several solo exhibits and has been featured at international book fairs in the United States, Italy, Israel, Egypt and Japan. She was featured in the 1982 Honour List of The International Board on Books for Young People, presented by The Hans Christian Andersen Award organizers. In addition to lecturing at art academies, museums, libraries and to children audiences, Ms. Frankel has participated in television and radio programs and was invited to The 1988 International Conference on Children's Literature, hosted by universities and libraries in major U.S. cities. On the connection between her books and her view of life, Alona says: "I believe that the only differences between children and adults are life experience, wealth of associations and a child's dependency on an adult. I respect and hold in the highest regard children's sense of judgment. My books mirror my liberal views, the right of free choice and the aversion to indoctrination and violence. They also sprinkle some anarchic humor, which is often the best shield in the face of distress; I think this is true for both children and for adults".