Did you know snails build roads like engineers and go undercover in camouflage like spies? Did you know they can be smaller than a seed or bigger than a grown-ups hand? Kevin McCloskey mixes snail science, art, and hilarity for the newest book in his Giggle and Learn series, praised byThe New York Timesas a winning combination of facts and gross-out fun.
Advertising in Booklist, Kirkus, PW, SLJ and Shelf AwarenessAuthor book tour with live snails to national conferences, libraries, and local bookstoresSchool Library Journal Top 10 Graphic Novels of 2018
With hip and fun graphics, just enough 'ick' factor, and plenty of facts, this title offers beginning readers a great deal of information about snails and slugs...What a delight! -School Library Journal STARRED REVIEW
Savvy educators will appreciate the book's versatility: It would be the star of an intimate gross-book-themed storytime...or may be used as the inspiration for a pre-K lesson plan on anything from wildlife and nature to gardening to body fluids. Overall, a fun read and a smart selection for any elementary nature shelf. -Kirkus Reviews
McCloskeys series continues to deliver an offbeat blend of science, humor, and a dynamic interplay between words and pictures. -Publishers Weekly
As slugs with shells, snails perhaps lack charm. One look at McCloskeys affectionate portrayal quickly changes minds...This will be a particular joy for the science-minded, but between spotting the snails hidden among rocks and taking a cue from the drawing lesson in back, theres plenty of fun here for casual readers, too. -Booklist
Fascinating...facts are shared about how snails move (slowly); the variety of snail species, sizes, and habitats; and even snail courtship rituals. -Horn Book Magazine
I never expected to be interested in snails (and their cousin slugs) but McCloskey makes any alsW