How Ruth Krauss Made a New Kind of Children's Literature
Briefly

Ruth Krauss's "A Hole Is to Dig" utilized whimsical illustrations and children's definitions to redefine children's literature, showcasing the world through a child's imagination.
In Krauss's works like "The Backward Day" and "Everything Under a Mushroom," she pioneered a storytelling method that captures the imaginative perspective of children.
Read at The New Yorker
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