
Follow the Moon Home
Description
A triumphant story of environmental activism, community, and friendship: Acclaimed activist Philippe Cousteau and renowned author Deborah Hopkinson team up to offer a story of the powerful difference young people can make in the world. Meet Viv, who has a new home and a new school by the sea and follow her as she finds her way in a new place and helps bring together a whole community to save the sea turtles of the South Carolina coast.
- Explores various important themes like activism, philanthropy, volunteerism, and more
- Features gorgeous watercolor illustrations that are colorful and engaging
- Includes a "Letter to Young Activists" from the author as well as resources to learn more about sea turtles.
- Meilo So is the esteemed illustrator of many books, including Water Sings Blue. Philippe Cousteau is an award-winning television host, producer, author, speaker, philanthropist, and social entrepreneur. Deborah Hopkinson is the author of many award-winning nonfiction books for young readers
Fans of Manfish and Water Sings Blue will also enjoy the inspiring storyline and stunning illustrations in Follow the Moon Home.
- Great family and classroom read-aloud book
- Books for kids ages 4-6
- Children's picture books for kindergarten through third grade
Product Details
Publisher | Chronicle Books |
Publish Date | April 05, 2016 |
Pages | 48 |
Language | English |
Type | |
EAN/UPC | 9781452112411 |
Dimensions | 9.8 X 10.3 X 0.5 inches | 1.1 pounds |
About the Author
Deborah Hopkinson is the author of many award-winning nonfiction books for young readers. She lives with her family near Portland, Oregon.
Meilo So is the esteemed illustrator of many books, including Water Sings Blue. She lives in the Shetland Islands.
Reviews
"Delivers an eloquent environmental message while demonstrating how kids can change the world through teamwork and perseverance."-School Library Journal
"Empowering story about grassroots activism and facing problems head-on."-Publishers Weekly
"Gorgeously illustrated. an appealing model of preteen activism."-Kirkus Reviews
"Urges readers to be activists and advocates when they see a problem that needs to be solved."--Geek Dad
Earn by promoting books