A charming and funny space-based story about the power of friendship and memory, perfect for fans of Oliver Jeffers, Boy + Bot, and The Invisible String, from the senior correspondent at WNYC\'s Radiolab.
There once was a Little Black Hole who loved her universe, and especially her friends: the stars and the planets, the space rocks a.
A charming and funny space-based story about the power of friendship and memory, perfect for fans of Oliver Jeffers, Boy + Bot, and The Invisible String, from the senior correspondent at WNYC\'s Peabody Award-winning podcast and radio program Radiolab.
With a quirky, playful story, sweet and silly art, and information about the real science of Black holes, this heartwarming story reminds us all that friendship is never more than a quick thought--and glow--away.
But when she meets a big Black Hole and shares her worries, the big Black Hole knows just how to help! And the Little Black Hole finds out that she has the power to find her friends, wherever she goes.
The Little Black Hole felt all alone.
That is, until they disappeared--which was always what happened.
She loved to play and laugh with them as they soared through the galaxy.
There once was a Little Black Hole who loved her universe, and especially her friends: the stars and the planets, the space rocks and the space fox, even the flying astronauts.
A charming and funny space-based story about the power of friendship and memory, perfect for fans of Oliver Jeffers, Boy + Bot, and The Invisible String, from the senior correspondent at WNYC\'s Peabody Award-winning podcast and radio program Radiolab.
With a quirky, playful story, sweet and silly art, and information about the real science of Black holes, this heartwarming story reminds us all that friendship is never more than a quick thought--and glow--away.
But when she meets a big Black Hole and shares her worries, the big Black Hole knows just how to help! And the Little Black Hole finds out that she has the power to find her friends, wherever she goes.
The Little Black Hole felt all alone.
That is, until they disappeared--which was always what happened.
She loved to play and laugh with them as they soared through the galaxy.
There once was a Little Black Hole who loved her universe, and especially her friends: the stars and the planets, the space rocks and the space fox, even the flying astronauts.
A charming and funny space-based story about the power of friendship and memory, perfect for fans of Oliver Jeffers, Boy + Bot, and The Invisible String, from the senior correspondent at WNYC\'s Radiolab
