March 5, 2012

Schuyler's Dragon

I just found out that someone bought the rights to publish Schuyler's Monster in Chinese.

How cool is that?

Schuyler has declared it "super cool". So there you go.


12 comments:

Jenna said...

That is really cool! Congratulations!

Elizabeth said...

That is so wonderful! For a split second, I thought about those old films with monsters and wondered if there was a connection, but then I realized those were Japanese. Silly me. In all seriousness, I can imagine one billion people reading that beautiful book and loving it. Congrats!

Helena Sue said...

How awesome! She's going global. :)

Jackie said...

extra super cool! congrats!

Claire said...

Cool...maybe you will get to take her to China?

Lexi said...

恭喜恭喜!

Finally the blogs I follow are becoming one. ;) Just kidding. But that is very exciting! Talk about disabilities of all kinds are sparse in China, so that will be great.

Marc said...

They actually bothered asking?

That could be very good for you.

Joyce said...

That's so exciting!

Sabrina Steyling said...

That's really awesome!

Jenny said...

Very cool!

Peace said...

I volunteered last year in Xi'an China, teaching English with Global Volunteers. My roommate was a retired special needs teacher from the Midwest, and they placed her in a school for the disabled. I was able to visit her school on my last day & meet the kids she'd been talking about. I was an interesting day meeting kids of all abilities, but culturally it was so strange. There is very little information out there for parents and educators, they were hungry for knowledge and experience. I was very drawn to a teenage boy with autism. He was music obsessed and had perfect pitch. One of my favorite memories of that trip was holding his hand in the gymnasium as kids played and I sang Amazing Grace. He echoed every sound back to me almost instantly, so it was like singing with re-verb. I hope the teachers at that school find your book, they would understand.

Vladimir Estragon said...

Definitely ask your publisher to send you a copy. It's a very cool thing to see your work in other languages, and a very cool thing to have on your shelf.