The Crying Boy

Anne's illustration named Crab, for Victoria Garrison's book The Crying Boy. The bright crab crawled up onto her hand. She covered it carefully with the other.
“What is that?” asked Jeremy.
“You know what it is,” said the woman.   [p11]
Anne's illustration named House, for Victoria Garrison's book The Crying Boy. Here the windows were oval. Again, the windows were framed with overlapping pieces of wood. The oval shape maximized the ability to expand and contract.   [p129]
Anne's illustration named Generator, for Victoria Garrison's book The Crying Boy. As they got closer they could see that it was a very tall building… It was made of a shifting, shuffling, rippling material, like leaves.  In fact, there was a wind in the air and you could hear the walls of the building blow like musical wind through treetops.   [p148]
Anne's illustration named Tin Can, for Victoria Garrison's book The Crying Boy. … Jeremy entered the tin can. The screams were in there, and his mother-in-law was in there too.   [p180]
Anne's illustration named River Road Ring, for Victoria Garrison's book The Crying Boy. The giant watched the ring as it lay on the road, as one might watch a campfire, smiling with a slight contentment.   [p213]