Tuesday, July 2, 2013
"Every Day with Rachael Ray" Features Tiny Pie
Tuesday, June 11, 2013
Chicago Tribune: "Tiny Pie Hits the Spot"
Follow this link to a nice article on Tiny Pie from the Chicago Tribune:
http://www.chicagotribune.com/site/ct-prj-0609-tiny-pie-mark-bailey-michael-oatman-20130610,0,7872257.story
Here is an excerpt from that article:
"Tiny Pie" is a gorgeous children's book meant for kids ages 3-6, but it's the sort of book adults will smile over, too. It follows Ellie, a pint-sized elephant, as she stumbles into a hole in the kitchen wall where a colony of mice are televising a cooking show. The mice make Ellie a tiny apple pie.
Tuesday, April 16, 2013
Bad Apple a 2013 Children's Choice
Actual Kids choose the books on this fantastic list so this is quite an honor for a children's book author.
For more details, check out this PDF:
http://www.reading.org/Libraries/choices/ira-cbc-childrens-choices-reading-list-2013.pdf
Wednesday, January 16, 2013
Kids Love Bad Apple
Check out this very charming piece on how at least some children react:
http://readingwithrhythm.wordpress.com/tag/edward-hemingway/
Tuesday, October 23, 2012
Bad Apple: PW Anti-bulling Resource
Bullying Resources: A Selected Listing
In fact, it is first on the list, which you can check out here:
http://www.publishersweekly.com/pw/by-topic/childrens/childrens-book-news/article/54460-bullying-resources-a-selected-listing.html
Tuesday, September 11, 2012
Bad Apple in Daily Candy
http://www.dailycandy.com/everywhere/flipbook/134932/Fall-Books-for-Kidsvwink=DC:WEB:TUMBLR:134932vwink=DC:WEB:TUMBLR:134932vwink=DC:WEB:TUMBLR:134932vwink=DC:WEB:TUMBLR:134932#slide=6
Monday, May 7, 2012
Tuesday, April 3, 2012
Nice Bad Apple Mention in The School Library Journal
I think we have plenty of mismatched friend picture books out there but I’ll admit that I sometimes have a problem with titles where a predator is best friends with their food source. It always makes me think of thatFashion Kitty moment where FK mentions that her cat family has a pet mouse, which would be the human equivalent of have a chocolate cake as a pet. “I love you, but I wish I could eat you.” That’s part of the reason why I was so pleased to see Bad Apple: A Tale of Friendship by Edward Hemingway. It’s a mismatched friend tale, sure, but not in a predator/prey way . . . or is it? The story concentrates on Mac (smart name) an apple who befriends Will, the worm in his head. Unfortunately apples with worms don’t make for the most popular fruits, and Mac is quickly shunned as “rotten”. It’s cute. Sort of a metaphor, I suppose. Worth checking out.
You can check out the entire post here.
Monday, March 12, 2012
Reference to the Bad Apple Video
So in other book trailer news, the grandson of Ernest Hemingway is friends with the lead singer of The Donnas. Why am I telling you this? Because in the great wide world of children’s literature it all comes together into a perfect whole. Book trailer-wise anyway. Observe and enjoy the latest trailer by Edward Hemingway for his upcoming picture book about an apple and his best friend. And the music is by the aforementioned Donna, Brett.
You can read the entire blog entry here.
Sunday, June 29, 2008
Ed on Panel of Judges; Contest Ends Sept 7 ,2008
"We have three wonderful judges: Steve Klein, editor of the Huron River Press; Joe Borri, a (Detroit) artist and writer; and Edward Hemingway, Ernest's grandson, who is himself a children's book illustrator. "This is a great opportunity for high school artists to have their work looked at by professionals," concludes Agnew, "get some exposure locally (we're picking five finalists and plan to use the images for display); and (have) a great thing to have in a portfolio if they're going to art school."
The full text of the article can be found here.
Thursday, April 24, 2008
Bump Summary from a Catalog
BUMP IN THE NIGHT by Edward Hemingway, illustrated by Edward Hemingway, Putnam, 06/08
Billy's dreams of the fun he'll have with his teddy and dog the next day are interrupted by a bump in the night. He is a little scared; worrying about ghoulies and ghosties and long-leggedy beasties, but the last monster that appears in his room isn't scary at all. He's a yo-yo using, horseback-riding, ghoulie-scaring, beastie-ropin' monster who's perfect to take on adventures (and he's sensitive - he gives Billy his teddy back when Billy cries). ($15.99 US; $19.00 CAN; 8½ x 9½; 32 pages; Ages 3-5)
Selling Points:
* Literary pedigree: Eddie is Ernest Hemingway's grandson.
* Positive twist on classic fear: Encourages kids to have fun with their imagination and make friends with your monsters!
* There's a Nightmare in my Closet mixed with Where the Wild Things Are: Plays with kids imaginary fears and adventures in similar ways.
* Author's Profile: Eddie Hemingway has a Bachelors degree from the Rhode Island School of Design and Masters from The School of Visual Arts. His illustrations have appeared in Nickelodeon Magazine, GQ, Gourmet, The New York Times and more.
Tuesday, December 5, 2006
Fine Books Blog
Here is a link to a nice mention in the Fine Books blog. (Ed is at the rightmost edge of this photo.)


