From breakfast to dinner, dusk to dawn, children will love spending the day with this curious penguin chick.
In the latest volume of Ella Bailey’s picture book exploration of the daily lives of baby animals, we head to the ice shelf to meet a young penguin chick. What does she and her family eat? How many brothers and sisters does she have? What do they do for fun?
Ella Bailey is an illustrator and writer who graduated from Falmouth University. She lives in Nottingham, where she spends her days drawing every animal she can think of.
The One Day on our Blue Planet series travels all over our world, with each volume stopping to focus on the life of one young animal, from when they wake up to when they sleep. Young readers will find out how they eat, how they live, and what their family is like. These beautifully illustrated picture books are unlike everything else on the shelves.
One of American Scientist's recommended STEM Books for Young Children
Part of a stylish new illustrated series devoted to the daily lives of young animals [
] Bailey covers the basics in a tone that’s informative but delighted by the improbabilities of penguins. Her friendly, big-eyed creatures look as if they’re having a blast.
New York Times
Illustrator Ella Bailey’s sweet and lively introduction to the creatures that inhabit the wild and remote Antarctic is filled with a surprising variety of species. [
] Kids will have fun following the Adélie penguin chick’s adventures in the Antarctic Ocean.
American Scientist, STEM Books for Young Children
This lovely follow-up toIn the Savannah(2015) continues a promising series introducing ecosystems to very young readers and listeners. [
] An appealing introduction to Antarctica that appropriately fosters a child's sense of wonder without adding a layer of worry about its future.
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