Description
By (author) Stobbs, Greg
Short /annotation:
Whenever Bobby gets distracted, he starts to float. Can his friends help him? A positive fable which celebrates the value of neurodiversity.
:
When Bobby gets distracted, he starts to float. Everyone tries to help him, but there are so many sights and sounds and smells which draw his attention away from everyday things. Bobby would like to concentrate like his friends, but it”s very hard, so his family and friends come up with all sorts of clever plans. But a string tied around Bobby”s ankle just makes him feel empty inside. In this uplifting story, Bobby”s friends and family might just learn that the best way to understand Bobby to think a bit like him. A positive fable that celebrates the value of neurodivergence.
Review quote:
“Bravo Greg…out of your brilliant mind and flying into the world”
Review quote:
“Cloud Boy is a beautiful book, with warmth, understanding, and vibrant storytelling. It opens the door to a compassionate exploration of ADHD, with engaging narrative and relatable characters, it not only educates but also empowers children to embrace their uniqueness. A must-read for families, educators, and anyone looking to better understand and celebrate ADHD.”
Biographical note:
Greg Stobbs is an illustrator, street artist and associate lecturer from the South East of the UK. He”s worked internationally on a range of projects, from installations to interactive art pieces. In 2020, Greg created the illustrated digital backdrops for the BBC”s CBeebies Christmas Pantomime. His debut picture book, Don”t Ask the Dragon by poet Lemn Sissay, was published in 2022. Greg likes to develop work that crosses the boundaries between fine art,street art, and children”s book illustration.
Promotional headline:
Whenever Bobby loses his concentration, he drifts into the clouds . . .
Review quote: previous edition:
`”Bravo Greg…out of your brilliant mind and flying into the world””Lemn Sissay`”Cloud Boy is a beautiful book, with warmth, understanding, and vibrant storytelling. It opens the door to a compassionate exploration of ADHD, with engaging narrative and relatable characters, it not only educates but also empowers children to embrace their uniqueness. A must-read for families, educators, and anyone looking to better understand and celebrate ADHD.””Professor James Brown BSc, PhD, DSc (hc), FHEA. Director and ADHD Coach & Communicator
Publisher’s notice:
Greg Stobbs is an illustrator, street artist and associate lecturer from the South East of the UK. He”s worked internationally on a range of projects, from installations to interactive art pieces. In 2020, Greg created the illustrated digital backdrops for the BBC”s CBeebies Christmas Pantomime. His debut picture book, Don”t Ask the Dragon by poet Lemn Sissay, was published in 2022. Greg likes to develop work that crosses the boundaries between fine art,street art, and children”s book illustration.
Version history:
A soaring and imaginative story about valuing the way different minds work.The book can be read as a positive fable about neurodivergence.Astonishingly fresh and original artwork with a neon pantone colour for additional vibrance.Based on Greg Stobbs” own experiences with ADHD
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