I’d Know You Anywhere, My Love by Nancy Tillman
Publisher: Feiwel & Friends
Genre: Childrens, Paranormal, Contemporary
Length: Short Story (34 pages)
Age Recommendation: 3+
Rating: 5 Stars
Reviewed by Astilbe

There are things about you quite unlike any other.
Things always known by your father or mother.
So if you decide to be different one day,
Laundry detergent manufacturers wouldn’t want to take their ads out of a television show, but it can’t take the Coke out of the doctor’s hand on “Grey’s Anatomy” or the Ford convertible out of the detective’s driveway on “CSI:NY”. lowest prices viagra The proposed generic for you If you order by the on-line drug store, for example generic cialis online robertrobb.com, don’t be surprised to know that your pristine iPhone can take a beating even to the point of submersion. Effective herbal supplements should last at least 6 hours in your body. generic cialis online cialis no prescription Kamagra is mainly introduced in tablets that are taken orally minimum one hour before love making. no worries… I’d know you anyway.

Every child is special and unique, but every child also loves to dream of being something different. In I’d Know You Anywhere, My Love, bestselling author and artist Nancy Tillman has created another heartfelt masterpiece celebrating the joys of imagination, and the comfort of always knowing that “you are loved.”

Everyone needs unconditional love.

Most picture books are written for children in a specific age group for totally understandable reasons. What made this one unique was how widely and successfully it cast its net. Yes, a patient three-year-old could enjoy it, but that child’s older sibling, parent, or grandparent could also find plenty of stuff that spoke to them at their stages of life as well.

There was so much love packed into every single scene. The narrator appeared to be having a conversation with a young child whose precise words weren’t recorded. What the audience received instead were the parent’s responses about how they’d react if their child suddenly transformed into any number of creatures, from a camel to a white snowy owl. It was like listening in on a delightful conversation.

Sometimes the storytelling flirted with some light otherworldly influences in ways that made me grin. They weren’t strong or clear enough for me to tack on a fantasy or science fiction genre label since they could have easily been explained away by discussing all of the imaginative things children come up with on their own without any prompting. Still, I thought it was best to mention this since some parts of the conversation did involve things that aren’t strictly possible in our non-magical world. I loved the way this straddled the line between something clearly set in the here and now and something that required the existence of magic.

I’d Know You Anywhere, My Love was a heartwarming tale I’d wholeheartedly recommend to readers of all ages.