My Book with No Pictures (Paperback)
$9.99
Usually Arrives to Store in 2-7 Days
Staff Reviews
This book is for the many of us who are disheartened by the world and its tragedies. John Green's essays examine the minutia of the current geological age (the Anthropocene) and the moments, objects, & phenomena that define it. A world of overthought about Dr. Pepper, Canadian Geese, whispering, Monopoly, even viral meningitis are rated on a 5 star scale.
Even when writing about the traumas of the COVID-19 pandemic, Green address hopelessness with insight. He finds realistic hope, by gracefully presenting his wit and fatherly wisdom. I give John Green's The Anthropocene Reviewed, 5 out of 5 stars
— ChelsiDescription
Have you or your child ever wanted to write your own version of the #1 New York Times bestseller THE BOOK WITH NO PICTURES? Now is your chance, in this fill-in-the-blanks book that puts the power of words directly into your hands. Bonus sheet of nonsense stickers included!
Words are amazing. They can be happy or sad, serious or goofy. And some of the best words of all are the ones that make you laugh--the ridiculous, preposterous words like those in THE BOOK WITH NO PICTURES.
Now YOU can create some of those amazing words. YOU can write a book that makes grown-ups have to say silly things. Just fill in the blanks with whatever unusual, nonsensical words come to mind (or use the sticker sheet with its funny options). Then ask your favorite adult to read your book to you, and laugh and laugh at YOUR book with no pictures!
About the Author
B. J. Novak is well known for his work on NBC’s Emmy Award-winning comedy series The Office as a writer, actor, director, and executive producer. He is also acclaimed for his stand-up comedy; his performances in motion pictures; and his New York Times bestselling books, the children's book The Book With No Pictures and the short story collection One More Thing. A graduate of Harvard University with a degree in English and Spanish literature, he lives in Los Angeles, California.
