Nudi Gill: Poison Powerhouse of the Sea

(Illustrator)
Available

Product Details

Price
$18.99  $17.66
Publisher
Gnome Road Publishing
Publish Date
Pages
32
Dimensions
10.24 X 10.25 X 0.32 inches | 0.91 pounds
Language
English
Type
Hardcover
EAN/UPC
9781957655000

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About the Author

Bonnie Kelso writes and illustrates books for children and adults that encourage individualism and brave creative self-expression. A graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, she has a background in exhibit design and has worked on projects for NASA, National Geographic, and the Smithsonian Institution. Bonnie traveled all the way around the world, twice! An avid snorkeler and scuba diver, Bonnie has explored every sea or ocean she has come close to, except for the really cold ones. She still enjoys indulging her wandering nature whenever she gets the chance. To learn more about Bonnie visit https: //bonniekelso.com.Bonnie Kelso writes and illustrates books for children and adults that encourage individualism and brave creative self-expression. A graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, she has a background in exhibit design and has worked on projects for NASA, National Geographic, and the Smithsonian Institution. Bonnie traveled all the way around the world, twice! An avid snorkeler and scuba diver, Bonnie has explored every sea or ocean she has come close to, except for the really cold ones. She still enjoys indulging her wandering nature whenever she gets the chance. To learn more about Bonnie visit https: //bonniekelso.com.

Reviews

"This is a twofer: a story about a little girl going snorkeling and meeting a new friend, Gill, and a nonfiction overview of the little-covered nudibranch, a brightly colored type of sea slug. Boisterous Gill introduces himself to the explorer by telling her the bare facts: "I'm a nudibranch. I am flashy. I am fancy. I am . . . NAKED!" Text bubbles explain that while some other marine creatures have shells, Gill and his ilk lack them. "I am what I eat" is his next exclamation, in response to the girl's observation that he's colorful, with text explaining that, underwater, bright colors warn of poison. "Nudibranchs consume poison, absorbing it into their flesh. Predators that try to eat them get a nasty sting," explains Kelso. Other facts follow, with the friends frolicking while readers absorb the information. Children will enjoy the brightly colored, digitally generated images, which have an animated feel; a bonus is the (labeled) depictions of other types of marine life, which will allow adult readers to extend the learning by discussing more than the starring nudibranch." - Booklist