This was such a sweet and unique story! Instead of being made of a light, flowing sheet like other ghosts, the little ghost in this book is a quilt—heavy and different. The story beautifully explores themes of feeling out of place and learning to embrace what makes you special. The illustrations are lovely, and the message is heartwarming. A perfect read for kids and adults alike!

He's such a cute little guy!! I want a little quilt ghosty ghost friend! The message is also very sweet. I might pull this for an October storytime.

An adorable and heartfelt Halloween story that the whole family can enjoy!

The Little Ghost Who Was a Quilt takes us on a journey of self discovery, purpose, and belonging and why being unique and special is so beautiful in our own ways.

The illustration of the book was beautiful.

We thoroughly enjoyed this book and can't wait to read other Litlle Ghost books.

The sweetest little book about a ghost that doesn't quite fit in. Loved how the ghost tried different ways to connect to someone and the adventures it went on! Would make an excellent book for teachers and librarians alike to include in their curriculum.

This is one of my favorite children's books ever. The cozy vibes of this book, the gorgeous illustrations, the sweet little ghost (who is a beautiful quilt!)... ugh, I cannot get enough! I would recommend this book for a year-round read, not just for Halloween, although it would add some serious beauty to a spooky shelf in October!

A cute story about how being different isn't a bad thing. I would have preferred a more fleshed out ending, rather than the adventure ends and his peers now seem interested. The reasons for accepting him were not as detailed as the rest of the story.
I would enjoy reading more stories about this little ghost.

This book is absolutely adorable. I hope that if a ghost haunts my house it is one who is a quilt. A fantastic hallowe'en read.

The Little Ghost Who Was a Quilt is a captivating, thought-provoking book that encourages readers to see beyond the surface and recognize that the things that make us feel different or broken are often the very things that give us strength and beauty. Through the quiet wisdom of a ghostly quilt, the story teaches us that difference is not something to fear or hide from — it is something to celebrate.

This was a very sweet book! Another good story about how our differences can make us special and unique. I loved the art style, very detailed but simple and peaceful. I always love a Halloween story and this is a great addition.

The title is self-explanatory: this little ghost, instead of a white sheet like most ghosts, was a quilt. But the point of this story is how to make peace with our difference, our uniqueness. It was heartwarming, a little sad but cute. I liked it.

I loved the illustrations in this book, they were so cute and well done. I read this to my three and four year-old and they thought it was a fun book. If you enjoy the fall, and Halloween, and cute little ghosts, then this is a book for you and your family.

Thank you to Riel Nason, Penguin Random House Canada and NetGalley for an eARC of this book in exchange for an honest review. 

All opinions are my own.

This was such a sweet story about a little quilt ghost who finds happiness in learning to accept himself even though he is quite different from the other ghosts in his life. We are exposed to themes such as self acceptance, as well as family trees and genetic traits in an easy to understand format for small children. 

This book would be a welcome addition to so many various types of families to build a home library full of diversity and self acceptance!

The illustrations by Byron Eggenscwiller were incredible! They reminded me of the illustrations I would see in books I read as a child (back in the “olden days of the 1980’s lol). I loved the ghost was the most colourful part of each picture which really will help the reader focus on the story at hand as well as learn to appreciate more simple complexities of this form of art work.

A charming book about the benefits of being unique. The illustrations are cute, with a minimal palette that keeps them unified and elegant as well. The story itself is sweet without being saccharine, and relatable for anyone.

Thanks NetGalley and Tundra Book Group for this arc!

5/5 cozy stars

This was a really cute and uplifting little storybook! I love the message, and the art is really beautiful. And the fact that this book about a little quilt was written by a quilter is just the icing on the cake! Absolutely lovely

What a cute and adorable story! My six-year-old loved it and I loved the message (It‘s okay to be different!) and the illustrations the most. Adorable and will definitely be read more than once in our house.

A very adorable children's book! I loved the style of art as well as the message to children -- that sometimes, being different isn't such a bad thing. I will purchase a copy for my daughter's library once this comes out!

Who knew ghosts suffer from some of the same problems humans do? Like being different. I hadn't planned to review this so early but my wandering fingers opened it by mistake and I decide to take an early look. Glad I did. Next thing I knew, I'd read the entire story. What a sweet, meaningful one. Poor little Ghost Quilt struggles to fit in with the rest of his ghostly family but, well, he isn't like them. They're all of the white sheet mode we're so used to seeing ghosts depicted as. Instead of light, swirly, twirly sheets, however, Ghost Quilt is, well, a quilt. A sweet little mostly blue quilt of blocks with various patterns but a quilt nevertheless. As a result, it's heavier and he has trouble keeping up, so to speak. No one really seems to bully him but he feels isolated just the same. Needless to say, finding the trail to his true self and realization that it's okay to be different isn't easy. You'll enjoy the story of how he does it, I'm sure, as well as the illustrations.

Speaking of illustrations, kudos to illustrator Eggenschwiler. He uses a limited pallet of colors, in fact it's largely monochromatic, but it serves us well to not just keep us in the story but show progress as it goes along. Actually, the only color that pops out initially is the blue and white of the quilt. It's as the story progresses that the color begins a slow, subtle transformation.I guess it's only appropriate for a story with ghosts that the arrival of Halloween seems to signal the switch. Be sure to pay attention to the color changes and, hey, don't miss the patterns on Ghost Quilt himself. The sunset at the end was a lovely touch.

Bottom line, a sweet, charming story that will help lead children to understand that being different isn't of itself a bad thing. It's an important message, especially to children, although one older readers can embrace, too. Thanks #TundraBookGroup for allowing me this early intro to Ghost Quilt and his world.

The Little Ghost Who Was a Quilt - Gift Edition is a lovely book. The illustrations are beautiful and fit in with the haunted house element perfectly. I love the story of a ghost who is feeling different and finds a grand adventure on Halloween....with a human family! My young reader also loved this book and we had a fun time reading it together. Perfect for young readers who love ghosts, a little bit of spooky or looking for confidence in feeling different. Highly recommend!

Thank you to NetGalley and Tundra Book Group for providing me with this arc in exchange for my honest review.

This is quite possibly the cutest ghost story I have ever read! It is a great reminder that Halloween does not have to be all scares and gore. The perfect addition to any picture book collection.

Different from his friends because he is heavy and made of scraps, the little ghost just wants to fit in and have fun like the other ghosts. Determined to have a great Halloween, the little ghost tries something new and discovers that being different might be the best thing after all.

Oop read these out of order. Though it didn’t really matter as the two plots didn’t really intersect. This was a cute story, and I enjoyed the plot. It was simple but enjoyable, and the art style really sold it. Like, genuinely you really can’t get cuter for art. Also this writer is a Canadian and a quilter? Love it.