Out of the tragedy, he produced one of his best-known books, Love You Forever. Munsch's wife delivered two stillborn babies in 19. In Guelph he was encouraged to publish the many stories he made up for the children he worked with. He also taught in the Department of Family Studies at the University of Guelph as a lecturer and as an assistant professor. In 1975 he moved to Canada to work at the preschool at the University of Guelph in Guelph, Ontario. In 1973, he received a Master of Education in Child Studies from Tufts University. He studied to become a Jesuit priest, but decided he would rather work with children after jobs at orphanages and daycare centers. He graduated from Fordham University in 1969 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in history and from Boston University in 1971 with a Master of Arts degree in anthropology. He lives with his wife, Patricia, in Toronto.Robert Munsch was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He has won numerous awards for design and illustration. Michael Martchenko has illustrated over 30 books for children and has exhibited his work throughout North America. The Munschs have three children: Julie, Andrew, and Tyya (see them all in Something Good!). In 1975, Munsch and his wife, Ann, moved to Guelph, Ontario. He taught in a variety of nursery schools and daycare centers while he earned an MA in Early Childhood Education. He was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and studied to be a Jesuit priest before deciding to work with children instead.

Robert Munsch is the author of more than 25 books for children including The Paper Bag Princes and Stephanie's Ponytail. The author's popularity is already widely established, and this title should do well both in libraries and bookstores serving children of preschool and primary grades.'-Library Journal Martchenko's exaggerated illustrations are a splendid complement to Munsch's direct and pleasantly repetitive narration. Individual titles available in quantities of 20s only. Each book measures 3 1/2' x 3 1/2' and contains full color pages. The characters practically jump off the page.Īnnikins are mini books made especially for children - small enough to fit into tiny hands and pockets. Michael Martchenko's illustrations.are lively, simple and expressive. But when the saleslady puts a price sticker on Tyya's nose, Daddy is finally forced to buy something good. Tyya's dad won't buy anything good at the store - no ice cream, no candy, no cookies.

Something good munsch