<DIV>A big one and little one talk together. The little one is frustrated because he wants to do something really big, even though he's still small. The big one asks if he means something big like a mountain. No, a mountain is too big. Big like an elephant? No, that's too gray. More like a lighthouse by the sea, muses the boy, though not exactly. Father and son take a walk by the ocean, and there something surprising and deep and big occurs. Lyrical and gentle, <I>Something Big</I> is a touching story about childhood, parenting, and experiences that repeat generation after generation. Here the author beautifully grasps the tension between a child's smallness and his ability to dream big dreams.</p><p><B>Ingrid Godon</B> was bron in Belgium in 1958. A prolific illustrator, her books have been translated into many languages and have received many awards. She lives in Liège, Belgium.</p><BR></DIV>