![]() ![]() ![]() Some of Oliver’s realizations are overly earnest-“If I can’t be me, then what fun is it to fit in?”-but the message is valuable, and the closing revelation that the seemingly disparate puzzles are part of a single giant one is a unexpectedly touching reminder that, whether space unicorn or monster musician, we’re all in this together. ![]() Through a mix of dialogue and lightly punny narration, Atkinson follows Oliver’s misguided efforts to force himself into various puzzles, creating obvious parallels to the way humans mold themselves to fit different social circles (though perhaps not using markers and tape, as Oliver does). Part snarky comedy, part feel-good tale, the book. For his part, Oliver is a small, blue and orange puzzle piece, with eager eyes and a big, round head. Detailed art by Atkinson ( Where Oliver Fits) mirrors the story’s energy through architectural cross-sections and explanatory diagrams. Tundra, 17.99 (40p) ISBN 978-7-1 Playing with the idea of finding one’s place, Atkinson ( Explorers of the Wild) introduces a. 617 Ratings Oliver has always dreamed about where he will fit. BUY THIS BOOK Where Oliver Fits In Cale Atkinson.Ideally, he’d be “part of something exciting” (Atkinson shows a puzzle of a pirate squid cackling over his treasure chest), “wild” (a green monster plays electric guitar in another puzzle), or “out of this world” (an astronaut unicorn sails through space). Where Oliver Fits by Cale Atkinson 4.33 avg. Playing with the idea of finding one’s place, Atkinson ( Explorers of the Wild) introduces a puzzle piece named Oliver who is searching for where he belongs. ![]()
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