The highlight of this wordless book by Robinson are its illustrations, which are somewhat evocative of Eric Carle. However, Robinson adds a couple of interesting things: first, a broad cross-section of children from different backgrounds and second, looking at things from different perspectives (in almost an Escher-like way.) The story did not make much sense, at least to me. ( )

The illustrations in this book are just detailed enough for the readers to understand the plot of the story. But the illustrations also allow for the reader to make there own version of the story the illustrator is trying to tell. The illustrations are very big and cover the entire page. ( )

This book features no words. The story is told through pictures/illustrations alone. That is a tough task, but Robinson does well. The colors are comforting for a story that follows twist and turns that can make a person uneasy. The funhouse effect of the story is entertaining, and the illustrations are exceptionally well done. Children's Lit, Picture Book, Adventure, Illustrations. ( )

This was very fun! I love the idea of entering into a sort of dream world alternate reality. Really, we do it all the time when we dream anyway, so I think kids would find this to be a very entertaining read. I also liked how inclusive it is, including children of different races, ethnicities, abilities, and religions. ( )