TOUR SCHEDULE: Pink, Blue and You!: Questions for Kids about Gender Stereotypes by Elise Gravel [Picture Book]

Hello everyone! We are so excited to announce the tour schedule for Pink, Blue and You!: Questions for Kids about Gender Stereotypes by Elise Gravel.

March 7th
Whimsical Dragonette – Review & Favorite Quotes
Sara Mackenzi Reads – Review

March 8th
Stuck in Fiction – Promotional Post

March 9th
Unconventional Quirky Bibliophile – Review & Top 5 Reasons to Read Pink, Blue and You!

March 10th
The Book Dutchesses – Review
Paige of Novels – Top 5 Reasons to Read Pink, Blue and You!

March 11th
Oyinda Loves Books – Review
Justice For Readers – Review & Tik Tok

March 12th
Nine Bookish Lives – Review

March 13th
Confessions of a YA Reader – Promotional Post
Jen Jen Reviews – Review

March 7th
stitchsaddiction – Review
saramackenzie_reads – Blogger’s Choice

March 8th
justa.gal.andherbooks – Review

March 9th
fangirlpixiebooks – Promotional Post
quirkybibliophile – Blogger’s Choice
djreadsbooks – Blogger’s Choice

March 10th
theaterbookgirl – Blogger’s Choice

March 11th
tbrandbeyond – Promotional Post
oyindalovesbooks – Blogger’s Choice
justiceforreaders – Blogger’s Choice

March 12th
booking.with.janelle – Top 5 Reasons to Read Pink, Blue and You!
ninebookishlives – Blogger’s Choice

March 13th
jenjenreviews – Blogger’s Choice

Genre: Children’s Picture Book
Publishing date: March 8th, 2022

Synopsis:

Simple, accessible, and direct, this picture book is perfect for kids and parents or teachers to read together, opening the door to conversations about gender stereotypes and everyone’s right to be their true selves.

Is it okay for boys to cry? Can girls be strong? Should girls and boys be given different toys to play with and different clothes to wear? Should we all feel free to love whoever we choose to love? In this incredibly kid-friendly and easy-to-grasp picture book, author-illustrator Elise Gravel and transgender collaborator Mykaell Blais raise these questions and others relating to gender roles, acceptance, and stereotyping.

With its simple language, colorful illustrations, engaging backmatter that showcases how appropriate male and female fashion has changed through history, and even a poster kids can hang on their wall, here is the ideal tool to help in conversations about a multi-layered and important topic.

I was born in Montreal in 1977 and I started drawing not very long after I was born. In kindergarten I was popular because I was able to draw princesses with long spiral hair. Then, in high school, the girls would ask me to draw their ideal guy in their diary. I became very good at drawing muscles and hair, which I used later when I illustrated my book The Great Antonio . On the other hand, I am always just as bad when it comes time to use a diary correctly.

Later, I studied graphic design at Cegep and that’s when I understood that I wanted to do illustration. After my first book, the Catalog des Gaspilleurs , I wrote and illustrated about thirty others . One of my books, The Wrench , won the Governor General’s Award in the Illustration category, and since that time I have a big head and I brag all the time.

I live in Montreal with my two daughters, my husband, my cats and a few spiders. I am currently working on various projects in Quebec, English Canada and the United States. My books are translated into a dozen languages. I hope to live a long time so that I can still make lots and lots of books because I still have lots and lots of ideas.