Paul Schmid
Goodreads Author
Born
in The United States
Website
Twitter
Genre
Influences
William Heath Robinson, E H Shepard, Maurice Sendak, Peter McCarty, Li
...more
Member Since
January 2011
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A Pet for Petunia
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published
2011
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7 editions
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Perfectly Percy
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published
2013
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4 editions
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Oliver and His Alligator
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published
2013
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5 editions
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Hugs from Pearl: A Heartwarming Picture Book About Problem-Solving and Kindness for Children (Ages 4-8)
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published
2011
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5 editions
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Petunia Goes Wild
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published
2012
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3 editions
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Oliver and his Egg
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published
2014
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Little Bear Dreams
by
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published
2018
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Melville
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Bunny! Don't Play with Your Food
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Oliver and His Egg
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Paul’s Recent Updates
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"A nice little story about coping with anxiety, specifically of the going-to-school variety.
Schmidt conceives a smart, spot-on metaphor that resonates with little kids: Oliver’s pet alligator gobbles up any source of anxiety, from teachers, to classm" Read more of this review » |
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"This book had me laughing out loud with the sudden turn of events. And the illustrations are adorable. It's a fun story to address a child's nervousness of attending school for the first time. I loved this. In fact, I may have loved it even more than"
Read more of this review »
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"Highly requested at bedtime"
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"I love the simplicity of this book. Only a couple of words per page and the basic colour palette of white and blue. Super sweet and just beautiful."
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“With such disappointing lunkheads for parents, naturally Petunia must leave home.”
― A Pet for Petunia
― A Pet for Petunia
Topics Mentioning This Author
| topics | posts | views | last activity | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nothing But Readi...: Cleaning Out the TBR Closet 2019 | 1051 | 1088 | Jan 02, 2020 08:49AM | |
| 2026 Reading Chal...: TBR Jar - 2019 | 510 | 1626 | Jan 02, 2020 07:24PM |
“With such disappointing lunkheads for parents, naturally Petunia must leave home.”
― A Pet for Petunia
― A Pet for Petunia
“He said that I was a man. And like any man I deserved everything that was a man’s lot—joy, pain, sadness and struggle—and that the nature of one’s acts was unimportant as long as one acted as a warrior. Lowering his voice to almost a whisper, he said that if I really felt that my spirit was distorted I should simply fix it—purge it, make it perfect—because there was no other task in our entire lives which was more worthwhile. Not to fix the spirit was to seek death, and that was the same as to seek nothing, since death was going to overtake us regardless of anything. He paused for a long time and then he said with a tone of profound conviction, “To seek the perfection of the warrior’s spirit is the only task worthy of our manhood.”
― Journey To Ixtlan
― Journey To Ixtlan











































