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Into the Uncut Grass

18.2

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Into the Uncut Grass

4.6

Highest ranking 101

13 comments

$18.2

Save 30%

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Reviews From
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DarshiniReviewed in the United States on November 10, 2024

You might think #trevornoah ‘s lane is the comedy club stage, but with Into the Uncut Grass, he’s stepped off the stage and into a world of quiet wonder. And surprisingly, it works. This book brought me right back to those days when I’d make friends with imaginary creatures and believe the backyard was a hidden jungle kingdom. It’s lighthearted yet somehow stirs up all those hidden depths—kind of like The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse, but with Trevor’s unique warmth splashed across every page. Reading it felt like finding an old map back to my imagination, the kind that had been tucked away for years. I couldn’t help but feel that familiar freedom—the kind that only comes when you’re young and limitless, when “pretend” isn’t just a game but an entire world of possibility. And just when you think you’re floating away on the nostalgia cloud, he brings in these lines that anchor you, like “If you still call it home, you can always go back.” A simple sentence, but somehow it gets you right in the heart. #IntotheUncutGrass is technically a picture book, but don’t let that fool you—it’s not just for kids. This one’s for kids to share with parents, parents to share with kids, and maybe even for grown-ups who need a break from “adulting.” It’s dedicated to the imagination that lives in all of us, waiting patiently for us to wander back and explore.

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nursescrapperReviewed in the United States on November 26, 2024

Wonderful book for adults, though small children would enjoy it, too, if read to and explained. Delightful illustrations by gifted artist and the book content is interesting and filled with messages.

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BhushanReviewed in the United States on October 28, 2024

The boy and his teddy bear, Walter, start the day. Walter wants to follow rules and be responsible. Chores before adventure. The boy wants to Goooooo! Off they go Into the Uncut Grass. It is a sweet story of friendship, self-exploration, and considering the perspectives of others. The story uses the journey, a gnome and some snails, to advise and illustrate how shifting one’s perspective is an important skill for learning and growing together. It fell short of one conversation for me. I wanted to see the boy return home and ask his mother why the rules had to be followed. I wanted to see him apply the skills he had observed on his journey. I wanted to see him work it out with her. I expected to see this, because of the way it was written. I loved the book, but this twinge of disappointment means I can not give it 5 stars. Trevor, I lived in South Africa from 1995-1999. I cried watching Invictus, because I marveled at a country who had transitioned from Apartheid with so much grace. Nelson Mandela was a beautiful person. My fifth son was born in South Africa. I wish you could come eat Indian food with us the next time you are in North Carolina. We love you.

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D. HuberReviewed in the United States on December 19, 2024

This is the most beautiful book I have read in a very long time!! i bought one for each of my daughter in laws to read for themselves and their children. Wonderful lessons learned that I wish I would have known when I was raising my children. Trevor is funny, kind and oh so wise!!

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M. ErbReviewed in the United States on October 12, 2024

Play Video This is a review of Into the Uncut Grass by Trevor Noah. I recently saw Trevor Noah interviewed, and I immediately bought the book before the interview was even finished. I was so impressed with the concept for the book and the fact that this book was written in a way that will entertain and enchant children, but will also be enjoyed by adults because adults will be able to see the story from a different perspective. In the Introduction, the author says it best; "By daring to dream of what could be rather than resigning ourselves to what is, we unlock the potential for true and lasting resolution by bridging divides and forging new paths where none seemed possible." The book explores ways in which conflict can be resolved or at least understood. Conflict with a child who is at odds with his parents for making his bed. Conflict between two snails upon which path to take. It must also be said that the illustrations are excellent. I would buy this book simply for the illustrations they are that beautiful. This is destined to become a children's classic. As a sidenote, one of my favorite children's books when I was growing up was Harold and the Purple Crayon. Apparently there's a movie out about that, I have not seen it, but I can highly recommend that book as well.

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Tabatha M. GrimesReviewed in the United States on October 26, 2024

I just finished this beautiful little book, and it was absolutely amazing! Each of its four chapters is a unique gem, filled with golden nuggets of wisdom and insight that resonated deeply. The story is crafted with such elegance and simplicity, offering tiny treasures of inspiration. I chose the hardcover because, as a book lover, I truly appreciate the artistry—both in words and illustrations, which are spectacular and bring an extra layer of magic to the experience. This book is a true delight, a keepsake worth revisiting again and again for its timeless messages. Add this one to your collection for sure 🤗

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Kindle CustomerReviewed in the United States on December 3, 2024

Age doesn't matter. This is a well written story with great illustrations. It also has a good lesson hidden in the beauty of the writing.

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Dannan TavonaReviewed in the United States on November 17, 2024

Parable, children's literature Responsibility, obligations, and consequences. The young boy is tired of chores and rebels. Enchanting and full wisdom, and written with a poet's eye. The art is simple and conveys the main ideas, but it's not simplistic. It's a great pairing of art and story. Enjoyed. Wish I had kids to share this with.

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DidikabudalheimerReviewed in Canada on October 13, 2024

If I were to write a book about Trevor Noah I would entitle it not Born as a Crime I would entitle it Born as Gift to Humanity. He is a sheer delight and we are so happy that he has spoken to us through many avenues, writing, comedy shows and his always thought provoking podcasts and his Brilliant Minds discussions. When I listen to him or read his works I am uplifted and he takes me on a journey of sheer happiness and knowledge of life’s experiences which he shares and opens his heart to all of us. This book Into the Uncut Grass will be shared with my loved ones so I too may see their eyes light up with curiosity and joy! Continue your great works of inspiration. Diane

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Don the MonReviewed in the United Kingdom on December 21, 2024

As engaging as The Boy, The Mole, The Fox and The Horse and Tuesdays with Morrie ( for adults). There’s so much in this easy to read short story…making choices, following rules, being brave and brave enough to admit when one is wrong. It will open up dialogue with your child and give all opportunities to ponder. If you are a parent, grandparent, caregiver or educator…get this book!

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anonymousReviewed in India on December 7, 2024

Must read for kids ! Trevor Noah is undoubtedly a talented person but this book is wonderful, and ranks higher up among his achievements !!!!

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nelia henryReviewed in Spain on November 29, 2024

I liked the book but wanted more to the story. Too short

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GayanieReviewed in Sweden on November 18, 2024

Mycket bra bok. Kan starkt rekommendera.