Books · Quilting

The Little Ghost Who Was a Quilt by Rei Nason

The Little Ghost Who Was a Quilt by Rei Nason – Step into the magical realm crafted by Riel Nason in her heartwarming tale, “The Little Ghost Who Was a Quilt.” This charming children’s book invites readers of all ages to embark on a whimsical journey where the extraordinary becomes ordinary, and the power of imagination knows no bounds.

The Little Ghost Who Was a Quilt by Rei Nason

The Little Ghost Who Was a Quilt by Rei Nason - Step into the magical realm crafted by Riel Nason in her heartwarming tale, “The Little Ghost Who Was a Quilt.” This charming children's book invites readers of all ages to embark on a whimsical journey where the extraordinary becomes ordinary, and the power of imagination knows no bounds.

Nason’s storytelling prowess shines through as she introduces us to the endearing protagonist, the little ghost who, instead of being a traditional, translucent specter, takes on the form of a cozy quilt. The author weaves a tapestry of emotions, blending warmth, friendship, and a sprinkle of ghostly enchantment.

The narrative unfolds in a quaint village, where the little ghost quilt finds itself in the midst of an adventure. As it flutters through the night, we follow its journey of self-discovery, encountering a myriad of characters that add depth to the story. Nason’s vivid descriptions paint a vivid picture, allowing readers to immerse themselves in the charming atmosphere of the tale.

“The Little Ghost Who Was a Quilt” is a children’s book. It is crafted to capture the imagination of young readers with its whimsical narrative and charming illustrations. The heartwarming tale and the delightful characters make it a perfect choice for bedtime reading or as a captivating addition to a child’s bookshelf. Published in 2020.

One of the standout features of “The Little Ghost Who Was a Quilt” is its ability to teach valuable lessons through a delightful narrative. Friendship, acceptance, and embracing one’s unique qualities are subtly woven into the fabric of the story, making it not only an enjoyable read but also an enriching experience for young minds.

Nason’s writing style is both accessible and poetic, making it perfect for bedtime reading or classroom storytelling. The language is engaging, and the pacing keeps readers eagerly flipping through the pages, eager to discover the next twist in the little ghost quilt’s adventure.

“The Little Ghost Who Was a Quilt” was illustrated by Byron Eggenschwiler. His artistic contributions bring the enchanting world of Riel Nason’s story to life, adding a visual dimension that enhances the overall magic of the book.

The illustrations, a crucial element in any children’s book, complement Nason’s narrative beautifully. Each page comes alive with vibrant colors and playful scenes, further enhancing the enchanting atmosphere of the tale. The collaboration between author and illustrator creates a synergy that captivates the imagination.


Order this book on Amazon!


In conclusion, “The Little Ghost Who Was a Quilt” is a delightful addition to the world of children’s literature. Riel Nason’s storytelling prowess, coupled with captivating illustrations, creates a timeless tale that transcends age barriers. Whether you’re a parent sharing a bedtime story or an adult seeking a momentary escape into a charming world, this book is sure to leave a lasting impression, much like the warmth of a favorite quilt on a chilly night.

ISBN: 9780735264472 and 0735264473

I enjoyed this story in this book.

Have you read this book? If you have feel free to share your thoughts or anything else you want in the comments below.

Also what are some other children’s or fun books on quilting or sewing?


Upcoming Events

This is a list of the upcoming events that Steve Sews will be at. If you know of one in the East Tennessee area, let me know.

None at this time. Check back later.


Meet …

Meet the staff and/or equipment for Steve Sews.

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!

Don’t miss a single blog post about sewing, quilting, crafts, and recipes! Plus so much more!

Please like, subscribed, comment, share

Follow on WordPress

Follow Steve Sews Stuff on WordPress.com

Follow Steve Sews Stuff on Social Media:

You can also choose to follow Steve Sews Stuff on social media as well. (@SteveSews2)


Below are some examples of blog entries from all blogs that I do. (Courageous Christian Father, Steve Sews Stuff and SteveZ DesignZ).

Recent Feed of All of Steve’s Blogs

Loading RSS Feed


Recent Posts on Steve Sews

Below is a list of the most recent blog posts found on Steve Sews for you to check out.

  • National Textile Day
    National Textile Day is a celebration of the rich history and culture of textiles. It is a day to recognize the importance of the textile industry, which has played a crucial role in the development of many countries around the world. The day is celebrated annually on May 3rd. #TextileDay
  • National Zipper Day
    National Zipper Day is a day to honor that sewing and clothing accessory the zipper. #Zipper #ZipperDay
  • Embracing Eeyore Day: Celebrating Resilience and Hope
    Embracing Eeyore Day: Celebrating Resilience and Hope – In the Hundred Acre Wood, where imagination thrives and friendships are formed, there exists a character known for his somber disposition, yet enduring resilience. #Eeyore #EeyoreDay Embracing Eeyore Day: Celebrating Resilience and Hope Eeyore, the lovable, gloomy donkey, has captured the hearts of many with his honest portrayal of life’s challenges. To honor his spirit and inspire a positive outlook amidst adversity, fans around the world celebrate Eeyore Day. In this blog post, we delve into the significance of Eeyore Day and explore the valuable lessons we can learn from this iconic… Continue reading Embracing Eeyore Day: Celebrating Resilience and Hope
  • Creative people don’t have a mess, they have ideas laying around everywhere!
    Creative people don’t have a mess, they have ideas laying around everywhere! As sewists, we often find ourselves surrounded by fabrics, threads, and notions strewn across our workspace. Some may see it as a mess, but for us, it’s a canvas of creativity waiting to be explored. Creative people don’t have a mess; they have ideas laying around everywhere!
  • From Surfboards to Ironing Boards
    From Surfboards to Ironing Boards (The Surprising Second Life of Surfboards: From Waves to Wardrobes) Ironing boards were surfboards that stopped pursuing their dreams and got real jobs.

Clipart: UnsplashPixabayPexelsOpenverseAdobe ExpressAdobe StockFreePikMetroCreative, Wonder AI, Algo AI and more. This site uses Amazon Affiliate Ads & Google Ads.


About Post Author


Your Comment Is Appreciated!

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.