![]() But Paul Erdos never followed the usual path. Most people think of mathematicians as solitary, working away in isolation. Tablet Magazine says it’s one of the best Jewish books of the year!īooklinks named it a Top 30 Title for K-8 Classrooms and Libraries. The NYPL named it one of their 100 titles to Read and Share.īooklist named it an Editors’ Choice for Youth 2013.īooklist named it a Top Ten Book About Science 2013. I like how they talk about it on the podcast, too. It’s a New York Times Notable Children’s Book of 2013. THE BOY also has been fortunate enough to get these honors and awards: This one is special to me because the finalists were chosen by the Bank Street Book Committee, but then the winner was voted on by epsilons! Actual children. For details please visit the Bank Street page here. THE BOY WHO LOVED MATH won the Cook Prize. I was not able to go to the ceremony (I was on my way to Sardinia), but I sent my acceptance. This is an award for storytelling given my librarians in Westchester County, New York. ![]() ![]() ![]() THE BOY WHO LOVED MATH was named an Anne Izard Award winner. Here are some of the nice things that have happened:įrom Brain Pickings: The Boy Who Loved Math: The Illustrated Story of Eccentric Genius and Lovable Oddball Paul Erdős So many wonderful people are saying such nice things about The Boy. IndieBound Amazon Barnes & Noble Powell’s The Boy Who Loved Math: The Improbable Life of Paul Erdös ![]()
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