A brilliant and original work of non-fiction . . . Every spread is eye-opening and eye-catching, and the book is elegant, worrying, gripping, hopeful and sometimes even funny
* Sunday Times *
In this creatively presented book about climate change, the Sears effectively personalise the issue for young readers . . . The visually engaging interplay between image and fact makes the message of this unique book extremely digestible
* Irish Times *
This fascinating, accessible and funny book uses statistics to present the challenges of climate change in a brand-new light. A completely original concept and beautifully illustrated too
* Great British Life *
Many readers will be drawn into its story by the illustrations and comic narrative diversions, but they will soon discover that they are reading a book with historical and contemporary depth
* Irish Times *
A beautifully creative and enlightening book . . . Y5 and Y6 in particular are going to be obsessed with this book
* ReadingZone *
Innovative and clever, the Sears brothers write and illustrate about this thought experiment with extraordinary elan and flair
* Literary Curriculum *
Imagination that could save the environment. Strongly recommend
- CHOE JAE CHUN, Professor of Ecology and Co-president of the Climate Change Center,
A fascinating and gorgeous book for children
* Books from Scotland *
A pure delight for the reader . . . Quite possibly one of the most important children's books ever
* Great British Bookworm *
A one-of-a-kind creative book . . . The illustrations by the Sears brothers are engaging, humorous and bound to be a hit with children
* Books for Topics *
Produktdetaljer
Biographical note
Rob and Tom's creative partnership began in the 1980s when Tom (the younger brother) was born. Now, Rob is a bestselling author and Tom is an illustrator. They've created everything from zoo exhibitions and ice cream van designs to sitcoms, newspaper cartoons and movie scripts. They made this book as an experiment to try to understand the species that they are a part of, and that you're most likely a part of too. Despite everything they learned, they're still hopeful about what's next for humans and the planet.
thebiggestfootprint.com