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Switching Shoes Bundle
$10
One story, three ways to have it. Everything Switching Shoes has ever been, in a single download.
The story is told on a stage, by an alarm clock with a microphone. The cast is the joke that makes the whole thing work: the old characters are clocks — grandfather clocks with walkers, mantel clocks with canes — and the young ones are phones and tablets. Every page pairs them off. When you're young you can't wait to drive; when you're old you'd rather sit back and enjoy the breeze. When you're young you're certain nobody understands; when you're old you find out everybody did.
It ends where these things always end: one day you'll be the old one, telling someone young the same story.
WHAT'S IN THE SET
- The picture book — the full illustrated story as a PDF. About 10 minutes read aloud. Ages 4–8.
- The narrated read-along — 4 minutes 43 seconds, the complete story read aloud over music, in HD. For car journeys, the twenty minutes before dinner, and the evenings when you have no read-aloud left in you.
- The coloring book — 25 pages, with all 22 of Daniel Noriega's illustrations redrawn as line art. Print it at home as many times as you like.
$15 if you buy the three separately. $10 together.
THE ORDER THAT WORKS BEST
Read the book first. Children who meet the story on the page and then hear it narrated tend to follow along with the words; children who meet it as a video first often treat the book as a repeat.
Save the coloring book for last. Once a child knows the story, they slow down on the pages they remember — and which pages they linger on tells you which part actually landed.
A NOTE ON WHEN TO READ IT
It's tempting to reach for a book about seeing things from someone else's side the moment two children fall out. Don't. Read it on a calm day and it becomes a shared reference you can point back to later in one word — "remember switching shoes?" — which works far better than a book deployed as a rebuke while somebody is still crying.
Written by David D. Gibson. Illustrated by Daniel Noriega.
Published by Unforgettable Media.
Free previews
The story is told on a stage, by an alarm clock with a microphone. The cast is the joke that makes the whole thing work: the old characters are clocks — grandfather clocks with walkers, mantel clocks with canes — and the young ones are phones and tablets. Every page pairs them off. When you're young you can't wait to drive; when you're old you'd rather sit back and enjoy the breeze. When you're young you're certain nobody understands; when you're old you find out everybody did.
It ends where these things always end: one day you'll be the old one, telling someone young the same story.
WHAT'S IN THE SET
- The picture book — the full illustrated story as a PDF. About 10 minutes read aloud. Ages 4–8.
- The narrated read-along — 4 minutes 43 seconds, the complete story read aloud over music, in HD. For car journeys, the twenty minutes before dinner, and the evenings when you have no read-aloud left in you.
- The coloring book — 25 pages, with all 22 of Daniel Noriega's illustrations redrawn as line art. Print it at home as many times as you like.
$15 if you buy the three separately. $10 together.
THE ORDER THAT WORKS BEST
Read the book first. Children who meet the story on the page and then hear it narrated tend to follow along with the words; children who meet it as a video first often treat the book as a repeat.
Save the coloring book for last. Once a child knows the story, they slow down on the pages they remember — and which pages they linger on tells you which part actually landed.
A NOTE ON WHEN TO READ IT
It's tempting to reach for a book about seeing things from someone else's side the moment two children fall out. Don't. Read it on a calm day and it becomes a shared reference you can point back to later in one word — "remember switching shoes?" — which works far better than a book deployed as a rebuke while somebody is still crying.
Written by David D. Gibson. Illustrated by Daniel Noriega.
Published by Unforgettable Media.
Free previews
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