Author:Elizabeth Jenner,Natasha Durley
Explore the beauty of winter in this new edition of What to Look For in Winter.
Despite the bare branches and long, dark nights, winter in the UK is a season full of life. The clear winter skies are filled with birds and the early morning frost reveals the tracks of nocturnal creatures. T his book takes a closer look at hoar frost, woodland fungi, clear starry skies and morning mists as the secrets of winter begin to appear in the world around us.
Follow the changing seasons with the other titles in the What to Look For... series:
What to Look For in Spring
What to Look For in Summer
What to Look For in Autumn
A funny, fascinating illustrated memoir that conveys - via joyous tangential leaps, vivid doodles and informative notes - how it felt to grow up autistic and undiagnosed . . . a rewarding and highly entertaining read
—— GuardianI REALLY love it. It's the book I wish I'd had when I was a kid (I'd have known I was autistic immediately, right down to the cats). Buy it for your kids, your parents, your grandparents. Mostly buy it for yourself
—— Holly SmaleIlluminating
—— The I PaperA hugely engaging, funny and informative account of being neurodivergent
—— ObserverThis book is what I needed as a kid! Empathetic, joyful and beautifully authentic. I loved it!
—— Elle McNicoll, author of A Kind of SparkFunny, poignant and wise, with a rich seam of understanding and empathy . . . one of the best children's non-fiction books I've read in a long time
—— The BooksellerInsightful, accessible and easy to navigate, this is an essential book for autistic and allistic (non-autistic) readers of all ages
—— BooktrustAn amazing, life-changing hug of a book I wish I had when I was growing up. It's funny, eye-opening and supremely reassuring and an important, myth-busting look into autism and how that experience can vary so much. For anyone and EVERYONE who has ever felt different. Time to reclaim it and celebrate it
—— Rashmi SirdeshpandeThis book is a great explainer, full of empathy for different situations, which explodes many misconceptions about autistic people along the way! I wish I had had this available many years ago when teaching an autistic child on a one-to-one basis
—— Love Reading 4 SchoolsWhat a difference Abigail Balfe's new book is going to make for so many people! A Different Sort of Normal is a wonderful blend of humour, information & reassuring comfort
—— Emma PerryHighly illustrated, beautiful and an essential book for young autistic people
—— Lizzie Huxley-Jones