The Little Ghost Who Was a Quilt (A Little Ghost Quilt Book) Hardcover – Picture Book, September 1, 2020

The Little Ghost Who Was a Quilt is a captivating, thought-provoking book that encourages readers of ALL AGES to see beyond the surface and recognize that the things that make us feel different or broken are often the very things that give us strength and beauty. Through the quiet wisdom of a ghostly quilt, the story teaches us that difference is not something to fear or hide from — it is something to celebrate. This book is a lovely reminder that when we embrace our individuality, we are far stronger than we ever thought possible. Myself, my (grown) kids, and my grand kids all fell in love with this charming book.

This book tells a delightful story about a lonely little ghost who, because he is different, can’t quite find his place in the ghostly world. The tale about individuality, recognizing one’s qualities, and learning to appreciate who you are is well presented with the darkly lit illustrations (it is a story about a ghost after all).This book will be donated to St. Joseph’s School in Chehalis, WA.

Such a cute story and illustrations. Now that my granddaughter is older, donated to the library so others could enjoy it as much as we did!

Darling Children’s book that teaches to embrace why you are unique.Beautiful illustrations, instantly one of my toddlers favorite books. We’ve kept reading it year round, not just in October because my toddler love this book so much.

I gifted this book with a companion quilt and the recipient said it was her favorite gift.

As a quilt collector I had to purchase this but it’s so awfully cute. We read it year round and multiple times during Halloween.

While the writing is not the best this book is lovely nonetheless. I will be sewing a quilt to give with it

The Ghost Who Was a Quilt by Riel Nelson is a Halloween themed book that can be read any time of the year because of its timeless message. The sweet ghost who was indeed a quilt knew he was different, which did cause him some trouble, but, ultimately offered him the most wonderful experiences - and the opportunity to be brave, very brave. The illustrations by Byron Eggenschwiler reflect the innocence of the little ghost without sacrificing the excitement of that Halloween time of the year. I purchased this book for our grandson, who is about to turn 5, but I have read it over and over. Now, it's time to give the book to him, so that he and his parents can enjoy it together and appreciate its message.