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A World of Information

Hardback

Main Details

Title A World of Information
Authors and Contributors      Illustrated by James Brown
By (author) Richard Platt
SeriesWalker Studio
Physical Properties
Format:Hardback
Pages:64
Dimensions(mm): Height 377,Width 278
ISBN/Barcode 9781406370843
ClassificationsDewey:032.02
Audience
Children / Juvenile

Publishing Details

Publisher Walker Books Ltd
Imprint Walker Studio
Publication Date 3 November 2016
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

A visually stunning collection of facts and figures for all the family to enjoy This visually stunning miscellany from the effortlessly stylish print-maker James Brown is a collection of incredible facts and figures. Do you know how many bones there are in the human body or how clouds form? Or about different types of knots or how Morse code works? Each illustration is both beautiful and enlightening, and is accompanied by an engaging fact-filled explanation by celebrated author Richard Platt. Covering more than 30 diverse and fascinating topics, there is a world of information at your fingertips in this book, which is perfect for all the family to enjoy.

Author Biography

Richard Platt is the author of Pirate Diary, which won the Kate Greenaway Medal, the Silver Smarties Book Prize and the Blue Peter Award for Best Factual Book, and Castle Diary, which was Highly Commended for the Kate Greenaway Medal and shortlisted for the Kurt Maschler Award. He has written over 70 books and has appeared widely on TV and radio, talking about his children's writing. He lives in Kent. James Brown is an illustrator and printmaker living and working in London. Trained as a textile and surface print designer, he worked in textiles for ten years. He then branched out into illustration and has worked with the V&A and Guardian.

Reviews

Super-stylish miscellany of facts and figures in a large-format hardback. Topics include the Periodic Table, tides, clouds and the Fibonacci sequence. * The Bookseller * Every two pages offers something different, and readers can dip in and out as they see fit. The clean, clear lines of the illustrations provide a perfect balance to the short blocks of text. * The Irish Times *