Read more
A look at the many processes of change in the natural world, from a universal scale, down to the tiniest life cycle. This book embraces the philosophical topic of change, too. How do we approach changes that make us feel sad? How do we cope with changes we can't control?
About the author
Anna Claybourne has written over 150 children's books on all kinds of subjects, from sharks, black holes and splitting the atom to how to draw, Shakespeare's life, and Greek myths and legends. She knows a lot about conservation in the rain forests of Costa Rica as she once volunteered there for three months. She likes space, sewing and music, plays the trombone and loves going camping.Sarah Edmonds is a freelance illustrator on projects with publishers, museums, national parks and charities. Alongside this, her collection of playful illustrated gifts has grown and is sold online and in gift shops.
Sarah is inspired by vintage print production, instructional children's illustration and mid-century colour palettes. Those influences show - she has a particular eye for colour and a unique, memorable palette. Her previous non-fiction titles include: Save Our Species by Dominic Couzens (HarperCollins), All Things Change by Anna Claybourne (Welbeck) and Funny Bums, Freaky Beaks by Sean Taylor and ecologist Alex Morss (Welbeck).
Sarah lives by the sea in Worthing, with her partner and their two young children.
Summary
A look at the many processes of change in the natural world, from a universal scale, down to the tiniest life cycle. This book embraces the philosophical topic of change, too. How do we approach changes that make us feel sad? How do we cope with changes we can't control?
Foreword
A look at the many processes of change in the natural world, from a universal scale, down to the tiniest life cycle. This book embraces the philosophical topic of change, too. How do we approach changes that make us feel sad? How do we cope with changes we can't control?
