Cranky Frankie and the Oceans of Trash
A fish's journey through polluted waters and solutions
Format:Paperback
Publisher:Little Pink Dog Books
Published:8th Nov '22
Should be back in stock very soon
Frankie the fish confronts the challenges of marine debris in Cranky Frankie and the Oceans of Trash, inspiring young readers to become ocean stewards.
In Cranky Frankie and the Oceans of Trash, readers are introduced to Frankie, a fish who is frustrated by the litter and debris polluting her home. As she navigates through her underwater world, Frankie discovers that she is not alone in her struggle against the overwhelming presence of marine debris. Her journey highlights the pressing issue of plastic pollution and its detrimental effects on marine life and coastal habitats. Through Frankie's eyes, young readers witness the far-reaching consequences of pollution, including entanglement and habitat disruption, making the topic relatable and urgent.
The narrative emphasizes the importance of educating children about marine debris and its impacts on sea creatures. It encourages young readers to become stewards of the ocean, fostering a sense of responsibility towards their environment. As Frankie swims from the shallows to the reef and into the open ocean, she encounters various forms of pollution, illustrating the pervasive nature of the problem. The story serves as a gentle reminder that marine debris does not appear out of nowhere, urging readers to consider their role in protecting the oceans.
At the end of Cranky Frankie and the Oceans of Trash, there is a dedicated section that explains the science behind marine debris in a way that is accessible to early readers. This educational component can be utilized by teachers and parents alike, making it a valuable resource for classroom discussions and learning activities. By combining storytelling with scientific facts, the book aims to inspire a new generation to take action against ocean pollution.
ISBN: 9780648652830
Dimensions: 200mm x 255mm x 4mm
Weight: 165g
32 pages