Louise Bradford
I'm the author of Wade’s Wiggly Antlers, a children’s picture book published by Kids Can Press. The book was offered in McDonald's Canada Happy Meals in winter 2019.
I live in Vancouver where you will always find me writing.
Reviews of Wade's Wiggly Antlers.
"Children dealing with change or experiencing loss will find comfort in Wade’s positive outlook. A perfect choice for one-on-one sharing."
— School Library Journal on WADE'S WIGGLY ANTLERS by Louise Bradford and Christine Battuz
"A valuable lesson nicely and sympathetically told.." Kirkus Reviews.
"The story lends itself to further discussion about dealing with changes as we grow."
— CM Magazine on WADE'S WIGGLY ANTLERS written by Louise Bradford and illustrated by Christine Battue
"Let Wade and his friends help lighten your own children’s anxieties, whether it be about loose teeth or some other growing up change, or, if they’re fearless, use Wade’s Wiggly Antlers to teach some science about seasonal changes and ecology. Either way, there’s some playful learning to be had." — Canlit for Little Canadians
” An original allegory for a child losing a first tooth.” — Toronto Public Library’s New and Noteworthy.
I live in Vancouver where you will always find me writing.
Reviews of Wade's Wiggly Antlers.
"Children dealing with change or experiencing loss will find comfort in Wade’s positive outlook. A perfect choice for one-on-one sharing."
— School Library Journal on WADE'S WIGGLY ANTLERS by Louise Bradford and Christine Battuz
"A valuable lesson nicely and sympathetically told.." Kirkus Reviews.
"The story lends itself to further discussion about dealing with changes as we grow."
— CM Magazine on WADE'S WIGGLY ANTLERS written by Louise Bradford and illustrated by Christine Battue
"Let Wade and his friends help lighten your own children’s anxieties, whether it be about loose teeth or some other growing up change, or, if they’re fearless, use Wade’s Wiggly Antlers to teach some science about seasonal changes and ecology. Either way, there’s some playful learning to be had." — Canlit for Little Canadians
” An original allegory for a child losing a first tooth.” — Toronto Public Library’s New and Noteworthy.
