Creativity and difference
Vincent is not particularly good at sports but has an unusually creative mind and designs numerous toy prototypes.
Book details
Timothy Dylan Kehoe - Author
A story about an inventive pupil whose unusual ideas may become an opportunity, while he navigates being treated as different at school.
Vincent Shadow isn't particularly good at sports and is constantly being picked on by his classmates at Central Middle School. But it is Vincent's unusually creative mind that truly separates him from other kids his age. Vincent's top secret attic lab is crammed with toy prototypes --from Liquid Superballs to Bullz-I Basketballs and Sonic Snorkelz--and he has a sketch book filled with drawings of toys he still wants to build. So when a chance encounter with an eccentric toy inventor offers him the opportunity to go from unknown weird kid to toy inventor extraordinaire, Vincent realizes that playtime is over: it's time to get serious about toys.
Book Brief
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Sign in for personalised guidanceA story about an inventive pupil whose unusual ideas may become an opportunity, while he navigates being treated as different at school.
Vincent is not particularly good at sports but has an unusually creative mind and designs numerous toy prototypes.
Classmates pick on Vincent, while a chance encounter with an eccentric toy inventor offers him a route towards becoming a toy inventor.
The school conflict may deserve attention, especially if your child is sensitive to stories about exclusion or being picked on.
This is a grounded book brief while Suitabook strengthens the analysis: the current material supports only a cautious reading; another book-specific source is still needed.
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