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2. Wordless picture book - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wordless_picture_book

   These books began as educational tools for young children to tell stories and can still be a useful format for pre-literature children. [1] [2] However, some more recent wordless picture books require the reader to be acquainted with conventions around reading books and can be a fun challenge for older readers. [1]

3. Wimmelbilderbuch - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wimmelbilderbuch

   A Wimmelbilderbuch (German, literally "teeming picture book"), wimmelbook, or hidden picture book is a type of large-format, wordless picture book. It is characterized by full-spread drawings (sometimes across gatefold pages) depicting scenes richly detailed with humans, animals, and objects. [ 1 ]

4. The Lion & the Mouse - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lion_&_the_Mouse

   The Lion & the Mouse is a 2009 nearly wordless picture book illustrated by Jerry Pinkney. This book, published by Little, Brown and Company, tells Aesop's fable of The Lion and the Mouse. In the story, a mouse's life is a spared by a lion. Later, after the lion is trapped, the mouse is able to set the lion free.

5. Category:Wordless books - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Wordless_books

   Wordless books are a genre of literature that use pictures and/or pictographs to convey meaning. Subcategories This category has the following 2 subcategories, out of 2 total.

6. Madman's Drum - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madman's_Drum

   The success of Ward's first two wordless novels led American publishers to put out a number of similar books, including Nückel's Destiny in 1930, as well as books by Americans and other Europeans. [24] Interest in wordless novels was short-lived, [25] however, and few besides Masereel and Ward produced more than a single work. [26]

7. Flotsam (Wiesner book) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flotsam_(Wiesner_book)

   Flotsam is a children's wordless picture book written and illustrated by David Wiesner.Published by Clarion/Houghton Mifflin in 2006, it was the 2007 winner of the Caldecott Medal; [1] the third win for David Wiesner.