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Newest Children's Non-Fiction Reviews (view source)

Revision as of 14:27, 5 October 2016

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[[Category:Children's Non-Fiction|*]]

[[Category:New Reviews|Children's Non-Fiction]] __NOTOC__

{{newreview

|author= Martin Brown

|title= Lesser Spotted Animals

|rating= 5

|genre= Confident Readers

|summary=There may be as many as 5,500 different species of mammal on our planet, but how many of those do we actually get to see and read about? 'Animal Books' are packed with cute pictures of tigers, elephants, monkeys and zebras, but what about their lesser-known neglected cousins? Don't they deserve a minute in the spotlight? Numbat, Solenodon, Zorilla, Onager and Linsang: Now is your time to shine!

|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1910200530</amazonuk>

}}

{{newreview

|author= Rachel Williams and Carnovsky

|summary= Beautifully presented, this is a book that takes a worldwide look at the natural world, in both urban and rural locations. We start off in the city, looking at pigeons, the American racoon, the Australian possum and the South American Marmoset. I learnt 3 things from those first two pages, including what Kits are, how long babies live with the possum mothers and the pregnancy traits of the monkeys. We were off to a good start.

|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1784934496</amazonuk>

}}

~~{{newreview~~

~~|author=Aleksandra Mizielinski, Daniel Mizielinski and Antonia Lloyd-Jones (translator)~~

~~|title=Under Earth, Under Water~~

~~|rating=5~~

~~|genre=Children's Non-Fiction~~

|summary=One of the major remits of children's non-fiction books is to get them to look around them and gain a better understanding of what they're seeing. After a volume such as this, the obvious response is to see that as an incredibly narrow focus. For this book will take the reader and show them exactly what they can't see – from microscopic things living in soil even seasoned Scrabble players haven't heard of, right down to the fish swimming their way towards the Mariana Trench, the deepest section of sea on earth. Make no bones about it, this book is entirely focused on what is beneath our feet and sea levels, and – no pie in the sky response this – it is a winner.

~~|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1783703644</amazonuk>~~

}}

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