DownloadThe Portobello Bookshop Gift Guide 2024

An Arctic Story

The Animals of the Frozen North

Jane Burnard author Kendra Binney illustrator

Format:Hardback

Publisher:Pan Macmillan

Published:13th Oct '22

Should be back in stock very soon

An Arctic Story cover

This beautifully illustrated book invites readers to explore the Arctic winter and discover the remarkable animals that thrive there, including the wood frog.

In An Arctic Story, readers embark on an enchanting journey through the Arctic winter, discovering the unique animals that inhabit this frigid landscape. The narrative, beautifully illustrated, invites children to explore the frozen sea and the surrounding land that defines this remarkable region. With each turn of the page, young readers are introduced to the extraordinary wood frog, a tiny creature that withstands the harsh Arctic winter by freezing itself. This captivating tale unfolds from autumn to spring, showcasing the resilience of life in one of Earth's most challenging environments.

As the story progresses, children meet a variety of Arctic inhabitants, including majestic polar bears, agile Arctic foxes, and elusive narwhals. Each animal is depicted with fascinating facts that highlight their adaptations to survive in the tundra, ocean, and ice. The lyrical prose of Jane Burnard pairs seamlessly with Kendra Binney's stunning illustrations, creating a visual feast that captures the awe-inspiring beauty of the Arctic landscape. This combination not only educates but also inspires a sense of wonder about the natural world.

An Arctic Story is the first title in a series dedicated to exploring the planet's most precious habitats. It encourages young minds to appreciate and understand the importance of these ecosystems. As children delve into the story, they are invited to collect other titles in the series, such as A Coral Reef Story and A Rainforest Story, fostering a lifelong love of nature and conservation.

ISBN: 9780753448069

Dimensions: 287mm x 243mm x 10mm

Weight: 405g

32 pages