The more sophisticated illustrations in Jimi Lee’s “Lines Everywhere” (Minedition, 22 pages, $12.99) are built around the fact that a narrow slice has been cut from the middle of the left side of the book. This means that there is a long, thin space at the center of each two-page spread. Now the space represents the shaft of an arrow, now it’s a perfectly balanced seesaw, now the bottom chopstick of a pair holding dangling noodles. Spare and earnest, this stylish exploration will encourage children to see lines everywhere. – Wall Street Journal

A cut-out line in the book turns into all sorts of things – an arrow, a see-saw, chopsticks, a diving board, and so on. This is an amazing concept book that left me delighted in the beauty of a simple line. – Imagination Soup