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Wildlife Corridor

Out NOW!

Tomomi Sarafov,

        Illustrator

Environmental Scientist REVIEW:

 

Animals need trees. So do people. That’s the message of this lovely book that will enthrall any little child.

- Dr Bob Rich, environmentalist, scientist, professional grandfather at Bobbing Around blog.

 

Teacher Review:

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"A fun and colourful picture book that teaches children the importance of trees for our native wildlife.  Readers will delight at the rhyming prose and colourful illustrations of our much beloved native Australian animals."

- B. Thorburn, Teacher-Librarian | Experienced Senior Teacher| B. Ed - Secondary | M. Ed. - TL

BLURB:

People need homes, so developers move in and strip bushland to build new suburbs. BUT our Aussie wildlife needs a home too. When the bushland goes, they have move out to find new homes untill the trees in the new suburb are mature enough to provide for them.  This rhyming story, with ineractive elements, pleads with folk to leave  wildlife corridors, so humans and critters can live side by side and thrive!

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Book includes an information page, "A Tree Home."

LiFE AWARD, Literature For Environment has been awarded to "Wildlife Corridor," a Word Wings picture book, just in time for its release!

 

Written by multi-awardwinning author, J.R.Poulter, "Wildlife Corridor" was created in collaboration

with Tomomi Sarafov, illustrator, book designer, graphic designer, and comic/graphic novel artist.

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Tomomi  has been a freelance graphic designer/illustrator in Japan and Australia over the last 20 years and believes that this unique mixture of culture and experience offers clients a creative solution that delivers outstanding quality.

 

 

 

"A Tree Home" is a bonus information sheet

created by J.R. and Tomomi to enhance classroom use of "WIldlife Corridor."

FIVE STAR REVIEW:

Wildlife Corridor by J.R. Poulter/Tomomi Sarafov is an entertaining story.
The author handles a relevant topic effectively. The illustrations are wonderful and they breathe life into the scenes, making the story come alive for readers. It is an excellent storybook for interactive sessions in classrooms and school libraries as it speaks about saving the environment and wildlife, and tells children how to do it. Parents can also [use it to] discuss with their children the importance of trees. The rhyming verses give the book pace, movement and a lyrical feel. It is a good idea to introduce children to books like this at a very young age. The illustration at the end shows how a tree home [is] beneficial. Mamta Madhaven, writer, poet, editor, Readers’ Favorite reviewer

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