This really influenced my practice, the way I draw, visual language and improved my skills, as I truly believe the more you practise the better you get (it’s all about muscle memory! What are your thoughts on art as a way of expressing and sharing these stories with young readers and is there a spread that you felt captured this plight powerfully? I don’t remember any particular book that influenced me in my childhood but there are definitely illustrators who inspired me during my studies when I hoped that I could become one, such as Ana Juan, Javier Zabala, Rebecca Dautremer, Esther Gili, Elena Odriozola, Isabelle Arsenault, etc. This is a beautiful picture book filled with lots of wonderfully illustrated animals who have a little problem!

After many years working as an illustrator / designer, her passion for picture books led her to study a MA in Children's Book Illustration at Cambridge School of Art and graduated in 2021.You guys are such a force for good and I am a passionate supporter of Indie booksellers, so I'm so happy this worked out well (I'd love to know how many books were sold if you have it to hand - it felt like quite a lot! I find it quite difficult to single out a single spread that captures the plight on its own, but I think the page with the Giraffes is quite powerful because we often see in society that people are not always aware of or concerned by wider issues unless it affects them directly. Your words, like your reviews, bring books to life and give them a voice before the front cover is even turned.

This page is an allegory to the attitudes we have seen towards climate change over the years, and it only seems to becoming a more pressing issue as more and more people are adversely affected, through droughts, wildfires etc.Rising water turns from a little problem into a big problem but they realise if they work together they. It is accepted by you that Daunt Books has no control over additional charges in relation to customs clearance.