Description
Hailed as “a magnificent volume that offers hours of lingering pleasure… fertile ground for conversation and imagination,” (Midwest Book Review) Britta Teckentrup’s The Egg introduced children to one of nature’s most perfect creations. Now, employing the same earth-tone coloring and delicate illustrations that have made her an enormously popular children’s author, Teckentrup turns her gaze to the endlessly fascinating feather. What are they made of? Why do birds have so many of them? How do they help birds fly? And what other purpose do they serve? By providing accessible answers to these and other questions, this delightful book introduces young readers to the wonders of “plumology,” while also drawing them in with enchanting illustrations. An exquisitely rendered fusion of art and science, this marvelous book satisfies young readers’ natural curiosity about the world around them.







Floss
Somewhere Else Entirely
Poems & Fragments
The Handle of the Door
In a Time of Distance
My First Mr. Men Nursery Rhymes
One Mole Digging a Hole
Pretend You Don't Know Me
Tony Blair Reminds Me of a Budgie: Poems from 'New Statesman' and Others
Comic Poems
Luck Is the Hook
The 'White City'
Newspaper Taxis - Poetry After the Beatles
A Colomber in the House of Poesy
This Is Yarrow
Collected Poems and Drawings of Stevie Smith
Words the Turtle Taught Me
Spiritlands
Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats
101 Poems About Childhood
A March Calf