KIRKUS REVIEWS DARYL K. COBB
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Daryl is an author (14 children’s picture books and 3 children's novels)
/singer/songwriter/actor and premier educational performer. In 2012 he released
his first children’s novel Pirates: The Ring of Hope. Kirkus Reviews called it "[A]
spirited swashbuckling tale of mystery and magic. The characters are rich and
beautifully rendered, and the story is sprinkled with humor... Much of the
dialogue... is delightfully silly." In 2012 Daryl also added Mr. Moon (Kirkus
recommended) to his list of published picture books, which include the (Kirkus
recommended) Bill the Bat series and Greta's Magical Mistake (Kirkus
recommended).
Daryl lives in Hunterdon County New Jersey with his family and when he is not
writing, singing or playing with his kids, he is visiting schools across the country
and abroad. His interactive educational programs for elementary and middle school
children have received BOCES (New York State Arts In Education) rating of
EXCELLENT and have been receiving high marks from educators for years. Daryl’
s current project Baseball, Bullies & Angels was released on September, 17th
2013. (Kirkus Reviews says that Baseball, Bullies & Angels [is] "Always
sincere, occasionally shocking, this tale is required reading for kids and
parents.") Daryl is always telling young writers to use their lives in their work and
for Baseball, Bullies & Angels, Daryl reaches deep inside and shares some of his
most painful experiences as a child as well as his most cherished.
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Daryl Cobb welcomes queries:
BASEBALL, BULLIES & ANGELS
by Daryl K. Cobb
--Kirkus Reviews
This young-adult novel by Cobb (Greta’s Magical Mistake, 2011) introduces
Stephen, whose skill in baseball helps him cope with bullies and a learning disability.
In the small town of Lamington, N.J., nothing much happens. There are three
different churches and no stoplights, and kids hang out at an ice cream place
called the Dipper. Only Little League baseball enlivens the town. Stephen Miller, a
6-foot-2-inch seventh-grader who weighs 200 pounds, plays for the Lamington
Giants. And he’s incredible. His brother Jack and best friend Charlie say he’ll play
for the Yankees someday—if only he can learn to concentrate on anything else. In
every class, Stephen compulsively relives ballgames in his head, frustrating his
parents and teachers. Fellow students tease and bully him mercilessly—despite his
large size—with embarrassing pranks (like sending pussy willow seeds to his
home). Then, Megan Milton arrives in town. Stephen’s wealthy, warmhearted new
classmate is from Connecticut and has an adorably crooked smile. She also had a
severe bullying problem that prompted her move to Lamington. While she and
Stephen grow closer, his own pack of tormentors plans its most humiliating stunt
yet. Author Cobb brings home the supposed simplicity of small-town life with a
patient eye: “During the day shopping gets done, dishes get washed, and houses
get cleaned....” Stephen is a charming, funny narrator, and once he starts
describing baseball games, this tale’s versatility begins to shine. Here’s his take on
a particularly slow fastball: “I could have run to the snack shack, downed a couple
of hotdogs, and still been back in time to catch [it].” Cobb’s long stretches of
naturally engaging dialogue also help deliver characters and twists that positively
outstrip stories merely about athletic glory. “I’m a nice guy,” says Stephen, “and
that is who I want to be.” Rather than sounding trite, this statement is a rallying
cry for those who must deal with bullies and don’t want to sink to their level.
Always sincere, occasionally shocking, this tale is required reading for kids and
parents. -- Kirkus Reviews
PIRATES: THE RING OF HOPE
by Daryl K. Cobb
--Kirkus Reviews
Cobb’s 14th book comes complete with pirates, mysterious messages and a magic
ring.
While the highly coveted Ring of Hope has extraordinary powers (it can
immediately transport its owner out of harm’s way if there’s imminent danger), it
also imposes a tremendous burden because not only does the owner become a
target of covetous bad guys, but so does his or her family. But the ring itself
decides who can work its magic and it will only bond with someone it deems
“worthy.” When Ardin Delham, the ring’s last owner, dies, his wife passes the
ring on to Paul, the younger and kinder-hearted of her two sons, because unlike
her eldest, Charles, she feels Paul can “handle the power and responsibility.” Fast-
forward to Capt. Darfous Warner, who hires the dubious and sure-footed Antonio
Trovol to deliver a bottle containing a secret message to Capt. Paul Delham.
Antonio in turn hires his goofy nephew Marcus to help him with the job. Next up
we meet Peter, a young boy who has a talking pet monkey named Monk and lives
a double life; a quiet one with his family and the other life as second mate for Capt.
Paul in a world with both good and evil pirates. As the story quickly bounces
along, it also grows increasingly complex as more characters are introduced into
the myriad of plots and subplots and more mysterious messages are added to the
mix. Some younger readers will most likely find the story, with its ancillary
characters, secret identities and story-within-a-story format, too complicated to
hold their attention, but the book’s slapstick appeal might provide some
compensation for the confusion. The characters are rich and beautifully rendered,
and the story is sprinkled with humor. One character is a retired pirate ship
surgeon who makes his living designing and making women’s shoes. Much of the
dialogue—especially between Peter and Monk and Antonio and Marcus—is
delightfully silly. An index of characters would greatly aid any reader. Charming,
simple black-and-white line drawings head up each chapter.
Complicated hijinks don’t quite sink this spirited swashbuckling tale of mystery
and magic. --Kirkus Reviews
DADDY DID I EVER SAY?
I LOVE YOU, LOVE YOU, EVERY DAY
by Daryl K. Cobb
--Kirkus Reviews
A little girl explains to her father why she loves him so very much.
A cute, curly-haired, kindergarten-aged girl opens the story by asking her father if
she’s ever told him how much she loves him. She loves him, she explains, because
of how he plays, tickles, squeezes, chases, even roughhouses with her. She loves
him because whenever she’s afraid at night, she knows she can always find him,
and he’ll make her feel better. He takes care of her, picking her up when she falls
down and fixing her hair and helping her get dressed in the morning. Her mother
sometimes disapproves of the things the little girl and her father do together. She
thinks they play too roughly, and when her husband does her daughter’s hair and
picks out her clothes, it’s quite the disaster! But the little girl doesn’t care; she
loves the way she looks because her father helped her look this way. And at night,
when she gets sleepy, he wipes away her sleepy tears and tucks her into bed. The
idea behind the story of the little girl and her doting father is charming, although
the execution may fall just a bit flat. The verse Cobb (Do Pirates Go To School?,
2010) has penned is appealing and rhymes prettily at times, but elsewhere rhyme
and syntax have a tendency to feel somewhat forced. That said, the sentiment is
sweet and the text is simple enough to read aloud with the youngest of readers.
Van Wagoner’s illustrations are eye-catching, though it’s the little girl’s expression
that shines through on every page. The colors are perhaps a bit muted, but the text
easily stands out and works well enough with the illustrations.
A few reworked lines and some brightened colors would likely boost this charming
tale from “good” to “great.” --Kirkus Reviews
MR. MOON
by Daryl K. Cobb
--Kirkus Reviews
In Cobb’s latest children’s book, the moon, envious of a world he never gets to
experience, makes an unusual proposition.
Mr. Moon is tired of missing out on things. While he sleeps, the world comes alive
under the shining gaze of Mr. Sun. Children play, flowers blossom and people
happily go about their business. Saddened by this, Mr. Moon decides to stay
awake one entire day and join Mr. Sun on his journey across the sky. The jovial
Mr. Sun is sympathetic toward the poor moon’s feelings, but he makes a cogent
point: While he, the sun, is asleep, the moon enjoys an entirely different world. Mr.
Sun never gets to see a baseball game being played late into the night or enjoy the
colorful explosion of fireworks in the night sky. He never sees the nighttime
animals like the raccoon or the owl, and he never sees children trick-or-treating on
Halloween. He tells Mr. Moon that it’s perfectly all right by him if he stays but that
he should think about what he’s told him. Not surprisingly, upon reflection, Mr.
Moon agrees that it’s best if he goes to sleep so that he can be ready to greet the
world and all its splendor at night. Cobb (Daniel Dinosaur, 2012) will likely delight
and instruct children with this charming tale. The message is loud and clear:
Although the grass may seem greener on the other side of the fence, it’s far better
to love and appreciate the life one already has. Many young children may have
mixed feelings about nighttime, a time of unwanted bedtime and imaginary
monsters hiding in dark bedroom closets. However, Jaeger’s illustrations give the
night a soft, beautiful glow, complementing Cobb’s text and simultaneously
convincing both Mr. Moon and the reader that nighttime is a magical time. Her
personifications of Mr. Moon and Mr. Sun are utterly delightful; perhaps the most
amusing page in the book features a sad-faced Mr. Moon attempting to fruitlessly
blow a dangling kite as the children are tucked in their beds. Cobb’s text is less
notable but has a simple charm likely to please young readers and should be light
and easy enough for children to enjoy in one sitting—perhaps even just before
bedtime.
A pleasing children’s narrative with a relevant message. --Kirkus Reviews
GRETA'S MAGICAL MISTAKE
by Daryl K. Cobb
--Kirkus Reviews
With simple rhymes and a gentle spirit, veteran children’s author Cobb (Daddy Did
I Ever Say? I Love You, Love You, Every Day, 2012, etc.) offers an enjoyable
story of a witch-in-training whose good intentions go awry.
Little Greta Grohm, a student at Wilhelm’s Magic Academy for “magically gifted
witches, warlocks and more,” discovers a lonely cat hiding under a car one rainy
day. She names him Hamlet and brings him home, confident that her bird friends,
Ray and Dew, will be delighted by the new addition to the family. At their first
meeting, however, the birds squawk, Hamlet hisses, and general pandemonium
breaks out. What to do? Greta, an apprentice witch, waves her wand and tries a
spell—and accidentally zaps Hamlet into a painting of sunflowers. She asks her
talking magic book for help, and it responds, “What is it now! / Did you turn your
mom / into a dog, or the / dog into a cow?” Unfortunately, Greta doesn’t listen to
the spell book’s instructions carefully enough, and transports herself, Ray and
Dew into the painting. Ray and Drew comfort apologetic Greta (“They flew onto
her shoulders, / Ray kissed her with his beak. / Dew then wiped a tear away / as it
rolled down her cheek”). The birds, who paid close attention, finally steer Greta in
the right direction, and the crisis has a happily-ever-after resolution. This pleasant,
engaging story provides valuable messages about friendship and the importance of
good listening. Artist Pentangelo’s colorful, playfully skewed images underscore
the text’s comical tone and contain numerous small details that attentive readers
will enjoy: Greta’s fuzzy kitty slippers, daisy-trimmed skirt and rain boots, her
umbrella’s tiny fish decorations, and sunflowers growing out of cups, books and
shoes.
A sweet but never cloying tale of a student witch, playfully illustrated.
--Kirkus Reviews
HENRY HARE'S FLOPPY SOCKS
by Daryl K. Cobb
--Kirkus Reviews
A happy-go-lucky hare finds it difficult to hop when his socks won’t stay up.
Henry Hare loves to hop, but his hopping is a bit hampered by his titular “floppy
socks.” They habitually slide down his ankles and over the tops of his sneakers,
and he finds himself spending so much time pulling and tugging them back up that
he decides to try to find a solution. Linda Sue the duck suggests using tape or
glue, but Henry wisely points out that neither would stick to his fur. Next, Linda
Sue suggests bubble gum, but Henry finds this equally “dumb.” When Linda Sue
suggests string or a rubber band, Henry seizes upon the idea, but Peter, Paul and
Peggy Pup are there to tell Henry that a rubber band would only cut the circulation
off to his feet. Despondent, Henry seems willing to accept that nothing will ever
keep his socks up where they belong—until wise Al the owl tells him to use
suspenders. And that’s just what Henry does. Cobb (Greta’s Magical Mistake,
2013) highlights an amusing scenario with Henry and his socks that just won’t
stay up. Even if they’ve never experienced something similar, young readers may
still be entertained by Henry’s difficulties—particularly when the frustrated hare
attempts to hop while holding on to his socks. The book follows a familiar
formula: The title character receives advice from various other characters on how
to solve his dilemma until, somewhat predictably, the wise owl saves the day.
Cobb’s text has a playful rhythm to it, though it unfortunately sometimes breaks
that rhythm in order to force a rhyme here and there. Overall, however, the
narrative is solid, if partly because it’s so familiar. In Miller’s unique illustrations,
Henry and the other animals resemble an amalgamation of beautifully patterned
cutouts. Unfortunately, the background is equally colorful and dizzying,
occasionally drowning out the characters. Nevertheless, the overall effort will
impress young readers.
A fun romp with uniquely illustrated characters and a simple solution to an
amusingly silly dilemma. --Kirkus Reviews
DANIEL DINOSAUR
by Daryl K. Cobb
--Kirkus Reviews
Cobb and Castagno’s cute, colorful picture book illustrates the bond between a
brother and sister.
Daniel Dinosaur has just turned 4, and his favorite pastime is playing hide-and-seek
with his younger sister, Sue. One day, his parents ask him to watch her while they’
re away, and he loses track of her. The book then follows Daniel as he looks for
her in trees, pokes his head into a lake (where a friendly large-toothed fish lives)
and even searches a volcano. Once Sue realizes she has scared her brother, she
comes out of hiding and explains that she thought they were still playing. From
then on, they stick even closer together, which is adorably portrayed in a cave
painting of the two of them playing. This will be a good book for young siblings or
for children who have a little brother or sister on the way. Danny and Sue play
together and care about each other without being too sappy, and since their
parents are absent for most of the book, the reader gets the sense that they can
rely on each other. Danny’s search for Sue is humorous, and it’s rendered with
lively drawings. The parents’ absence gives Danny his first taste of adult
responsibility, but the drama of losing Sue is so brief that it shouldn’t be
frightening, even to sensitive children. The light, whimsical drawings maintain a
sense of fun. The dinosaurs, however, are a bit underdrawn; most kids love
dinosaurs, can recognize different types and would likely appreciate more detail.
However, that certainly doesn’t diminish the overall charm of the story.
A sweet story told in simple rhymes that young children would likely enjoy.
--Kirkus Reviews
BILL THE BAT BABY SITS BELLA
by Daryl K. Cobb
--Kirkus Reviews
A brother and sister bat enjoy a fun-filled week together.
Bill the Bat is back, and it’s time for him to watch his little sister Bella for a week
while their parents are away. While Bill makes his late, frantic trip to her house,
Bella waits with adoring eyes and a long list of games and activities. The brother
and sister do every single one and live it up all week long with pizza and treats and
trips to the zoo. Then their parents come home from vacation, and the savvy adult
reading the book is thinking, “Where’s the conflict here? Is something going to go
wrong? Is there a climax to this book?” (There is not.) But the kid listening is
probably thinking, “I wish I had a big brother like Bill.” Bella’s tearful goodbye
might be Cobb’s (Bill the Bat Loves Halloween, 2007, etc.) nod to traditional
narrative structure, but her family reassures her so quickly that one could hardly
say it builds any tension. Truly, Bill’s own joy in spending time with his sister is so
unique and sweet that it doesn’t matter. Some of the meandering storyline—
introducing characters like Sid the spider, Hank the dog and the old owl, who have
no role in the story—feels like padding or an attempt to build a world worthy of a
larger franchise, but some kids will appreciate the extra detail. Cobb’s rhythms and
rhymes tend toward singsong but rarely intrude on the story. Pentangelo’s
illustrations are rich with color and detail and full of little quirks to discuss. (Why
do the dad’s goggles have one extra-long eyepiece and one normal one? Why does
Bill have a little broadcast speaker on his goggles when the other bats don’t? Why
would bats wear goggles at all? Who knows?) Curious kids will especially enjoy
the bedtime-extending lists of bat facts at the beginning and end of the book, all of
which go beyond the usual “bats aren’t blind.”
A sweet book celebrating brother–sister bonds. --Kirkus Reviews
BILL THE BAT LOVES HALLOWEEN
by Daryl K. Cobb
--Kirkus Reviews
Beware the brooms on Halloween night.
Bill is a curious bat who loves Halloween and watching trick-or-treaters. The little
ghouls and goblins run away when he swoops in for a closer look, but Bill is
undaunted. He keeps following them until he takes a broom to the head and gets
knocked out. On the advice of a wise old owl, he decides to watch from a safe
distance next year. Veteran children’s author Cobb (The Frogs: A Happy Life,
2012, etc.) follows up Bill the Bat Finds his Way Home (2007) with a seasonal
story about the flying mammal. His rhythms and rhymes never reach the sublime,
but they read naturally, for the most part, and don’t undermine the story. The
narrative isn’t particularly rich or complex, and the climax—when the broom hits
Bill—comes out of the blue, almost as if a page or two had gone missing from the
story. Some kids may be left wondering what is going on, but others will enjoy the
brief moment of danger. While kids don’t have to understand every word of a
picture book, parents should know they may find themselves explaining random
references to Nixon (and why that is the costume that scares Bill the most) and the
tango (this one seems to be here mostly for the rhyme), as well as a tactful hint
that Bill might get killed (“It is a dangerous game / you are playing, my friend. /
One day you may not / wake up at the end.”). Pentangelo’s colorful illustrations fill
the page with movement and detail. Glowing golds and yellows against a deep-blue
night sky evoke the Halloween nights of our childhoods. Bill himself is a curiously
goggle-eyed guy with a toothy grin and big ears that give him personality, but the
humans in the book aren’t quite as successful; they tend to look unfinished and
awkward.
A fast-moving, fun rhyming picture book to pull out once a year.
--Kirkus Reviews
BILL THE BAT FINDS HIS WAY HOME
by Daryl K. Cobb
This beautifully illustrated picture book finds Bill the Bat lost and crashing into
everything in sight. When Bill’s sonar goes on the fritz he looks to others to help
guide him home. He pays a visit on the sleepy old owl and crashes into Dave the
duck but can anyone help this poor lost bat find his way? The animals in "Bill the
Bat" view the world from a human perspective and demonstrate problem solving
skills. This story is told in a rhythmic cadence that makes it as much fun for mom
and dad to read as it is for the children. Bill is a bat like no other -- a whimsical,
Disney-type character dressed with aerial goggles and a radar head set. The text is
cleverly written by Daryl K. Cobb and is the first in a series of Bill the bat stories.
PIRATES: LEGEND OF THE SNARLYFEET
BY Daryl K. Cobb
Pirates: Legend of the Snarlyfeet is a follow up to Daryl K. Cobb’s “Do Pirates Go
To School?” This is a fun adventure that follows Pirate Pete and his friends to the
mysterious land of Hoganthall in a search for buried treasure. Readers will be
introduced to the most feared animal on the island, the dreaded Snarlyfeet, and . . .
they will just love them! The pirates in this tale learn a very important life lesson
about judging others, one that your children will certainly take with them as well.
DO PIRATES GO TO SCHOOL?
by Daryl K. Cobb
Do Pirates Go To School?, is a fun story about a young boy who finds a pair of
boots that turn out to be a little out of the ordinary. After slipping the boots on his
feet Peter becomes sleepy and then wakes up in a world of pirates. Come join
Pete as he learns if Pirates really do go to school.
Barnyard Buddies: Perry Parrot Finds a Purpose
by Daryl K. Cobb
"Barnyard Buddies: Perry Parrot Finds a Purpose” is an imaginative story about
discovery. Perry, a young parrot, grows up on a farm and one day becomes
aware that all of his barnyard friends have jobs to do. As the rest of the animals
set off to do their daily chores, Perry looks closely at the roles his friends play on
the farm and contemplates where he fits in. Young readers will have fun with this
story and the rhyming text as Perry tries to figure out what his purpose really is.
BOY ON THE HILL
by Daryl K. Cobb
As a child, did you ever wonder how the clouds could look like animals, planes
and so many other fun things? Daryl Cobb did, and in his mind he always dreamed
there had to be someone out there sculpting these beautiful billowy shapes. “Boy
on the Hill” perfectly captures this source of childhood amusement with whimsical
illustrations by Abigail Daker.
COUNT with DANIEL DINOSAUR
by Daryl K. Cobb
Count with Daniel Dinosaur" is a fun rhyming counting story. Come and join
Daniel and his sister Sue for some counting fun. When Daniel gets sick after
dinner from eating too much cake he and the readers learn an important lesson, "It
must have been the broccoli, said Daniel!" Seek and find pages have been added
to the end of the book for interactive entertainment. There are some interesting
dinosaur facts, as well (e.g., did you know they’ve found dinosaur fossils in New
Jersey?)."
Genre
Children's
| ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Baseball, Bullies & Angels "Always sincere, occasionally shocking, this tale is required reading for kids and parents." -- Kirkus Reviews ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
CHILDREN'S AND YOUNG ADULT
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Pub Date: Sept. 17, 2013
ISBN: 978-0615879239
Page count: 288pp
Age range: Advanced young readers or
ages 10-15 and up.
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Pub Date: Sept. 17, 2013
ISBN: 978-0615879239
Page count: 288pp
Age range: Advanced young readers or
ages 10-15 and up.
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Download Sample Chapters / PDF
CHILDREN'S AND YOUNG ADULT
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Pub Date: Dec. 5, 2011
ISBN: 978-0615537436
Page count: 274pp
Age range: Advanced young readers or
ages 10-15 and up.
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Download Sample Chapters / PDF
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Pub Date: Dec. 5, 2011
ISBN: 978-0615537436
Page count: 274pp
Age range: Advanced young readers or
ages 10-15 and up.
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Download Sample Chapters / PDF
CHILDREN'S
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Pub Date: Sept. 21, 2011
ISBN: 978-1463619190
Page count: 36pp
Age range: 0-10
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Pub Date: Sept. 21, 2011
ISBN: 978-1463619190
Page count: 36pp
Age range: 0-10
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CHILDREN'S
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Pub Date: April 17, 2013
ISBN: 978-0615796321
Page count: 46pp
Age range: 0-10
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Pub Date: April 17, 2013
ISBN: 978-0615796321
Page count: 46pp
Age range: 0-10
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CHILDREN'S
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Pub Date: April 17, 2013
ISBN: 978-0615796109
Page count: 36pp
Age range: 0-10
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Pub Date: April 17, 2013
ISBN: 978-0615796109
Page count: 36pp
Age range: 0-10
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CHILDREN'S
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Pub Date: Dec. 22, 2012
ISBN: 978-1424317127
Page count: 40pp
Age range: 0-10
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Pub Date: Dec. 22, 2012
ISBN: 978-1424317127
Page count: 40pp
Age range: 0-10
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CHILDREN'S
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Pub Date: Dec. 5, 2008
ISBN: 978-1605858180
Page count: 42pp
Age range: 0-10
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Pub Date: Dec. 5, 2008
ISBN: 978-1605858180
Page count: 42pp
Age range: 0-10
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CHILDREN'S
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Pub Date: Sept. 9, 2007
ISBN: 978-1424344543
Page count: 36pp
Age range: 0-10
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Pub Date: Sept. 9, 2007
ISBN: 978-1424344543
Page count: 36pp
Age range: 0-10
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CHILDREN'S
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Pub Date: April 10, 2010
ISBN: 978-0578055350
Page count: 38pp
Age range: 0-10
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Pub Date: April 10, 2010
ISBN: 978-0578055350
Page count: 38pp
Age range: 0-10
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CHILDREN'S
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Pub Date: Dec. 5, 2007
ISBN: 978-1424339181
Page count: 32pp
Age range: 0-10 and up.
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Pub Date: Dec. 5, 2007
ISBN: 978-1424339181
Page count: 32pp
Age range: 0-10 and up.
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CHILDREN'S
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Pub Date: May 22, 2007
ISBN: 978-1424319985
Page count: 36pp
Age range: 0-10
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Sample coming
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Pub Date: May 22, 2007
ISBN: 978-1424319985
Page count: 36pp
Age range: 0-10
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Sample coming
CHILDREN'S
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Pub Date: August 26, 2010
ISBN: 978-1453793800
Page count: 36pp
Age range: 0-10
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Pub Date: August 26, 2010
ISBN: 978-1453793800
Page count: 36pp
Age range: 0-10
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CHILDREN'S
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Pub Date: August 25, 2010
ISBN: 978-0578063911
Page count: 36pp
Age range: 0-10
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Pub Date: August 25, 2010
ISBN: 978-0578063911
Page count: 36pp
Age range: 0-10
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CHILDREN'S
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Pub Date: January 2, 2011
ISBN: 978-1456413750
Page count: 40pp
Age range: 0-10
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Pub Date: January 2, 2011
ISBN: 978-1456413750
Page count: 40pp
Age range: 0-10
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CHILDREN'S
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Pub Date: August 26, 2010
ISBN: 978-1453793763
Page count: 36pp
Age range: 0-10
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Pub Date: August 26, 2010
ISBN: 978-1453793763
Page count: 36pp
Age range: 0-10
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