And
gains
Greystone Kids
Inside in: X-Rays of Nature’s Hidden World by Jan Paul Schutten, illus. by Arie Van ‘t Riet, trans. by Laura Watkinson (Oct. 12, $19.95, ISBN 978-1-77164-679-6), provides a look at creatures and their natural habitats using x-ray techniques and photographs. Ages 2–7.
How Beautiful by Antonella Capetti, illus. by Melissa Castrillon (Nov. 2, $17.95, ISBN 978-1-77164-853-0). A curious caterpillar searches for the true meaning of the word
beautiful. Ages 4–8.
Little Narwhal, Not Alone by Tiffany Stone, illus. by Ashlyn Anstee (Oct. 12, $17.95, ISBN 978-1-77164-620-8). In a tale inspired by real events, a lost narwhal in search of other narwhals finds a pod of beluga whales instead. Ages 4–8.
Books to boost your kidâs passion for the outdoors
By Lauren Daley Globe Correspondent,Updated May 18, 2021, 3:41 p.m.
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More than a few titles to inspire interest in birds, trees, sea life, and more.
From forest to ocean, mountains to rivers, New England teems with natural beauty. With warm weather finally here, kids can stop scrolling and start strolling toward beaches, streams, and trails. Here are a few great books to get them pumped for some outdoor exploring.
FROM PONDS TO SEA
For ages 4 to 8, you canât go wrong with any of Workmanâs âBackpack Explorerâ series.
Environmental Kids Books for 2021 publishersweekly.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from publishersweekly.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Editor’s Note: Welcome to
Pictures from the Pickle Shelf
, a series giving you a closer look at people, places and stories from the
, a podcast produced by Lost Creek Farm in partnership with the Daily Yonder. For this second edition in the series, producer Jan Pytalski shares his field notes and photos from a hunting trip at Lost Creek Farm. Listen to the episode now to hear the full story. And subscribe to the podcast through your favorite podcasting platform.
Listen along now to the Pickle Shelf Radio Hour, episode 5: “Bigos, Big Does and Hunting While Black.“
Nature as a nurturing mother is a tired metaphor. But if you peel away the bucolic, romanticized layer on the surface, you’ll find out that there’s a price to be paid every time we demand that nurturing. Like putting expenses we can’t really afford on our credit cards, we often don’t want to see that price charged to our account. But there are rewards for living within your means.