Animal Atlas

by Ingela P. Arrhenius (Illustrator)

Overview

Visit each continent and meet an array of captivating animals in Ingela P. Arrhenius’s bright and friendly pop-up tour of the world.

Lift the flaps in this quirky 3D atlas as illustrator Ingela P. Arrhenius takes the youngest of readers around the globe, introducing an enchanting selection of animals. Did you know that flamingos hide their heads while they sleep? That a Galápagos tortoise can live for a hundred years? That baboons have pink bottoms? Or that a peacock’s tail is used to impress potential mates? With interactive flaps and a central pop on each colorful spread, this is a stand-up gift for small children who love animals of all stripes.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781536231236
Publisher:	Candlewick Press
Publication date:	04/04/2023
Pages:	12
Product dimensions:	9.38(w) x 10.94(h) x 0.67(d)
Age Range:	3 - 7 Years

About the Author

Ingela P. Arrhenius is a freelance illustrator and graphic designer who is passionate about retro style, typography, and color. She is the author-illustrator of My First Book of New York, My First Book of London, Animals, City, Pop-up Ocean, Pop-up Jungle, and Pop-up Things That Go!, as well as the illustrator of the Peekaboo board book series and a series of lift-the-felt-flap board books. Ingela P. Arrhenius lives in Sweden.

Editorial Reviews

Pop-up animals and flaps will have young children poring over the critters presented in this atlas. . . . Children will enjoy the interactive elements as they span the globe and meet a wide variety of animals.
—School Library Journal

From the Publisher

06/02/2023

PreS-K—Pop-up animals and flaps will have young children poring over the critters presented in this atlas. Starting in Europe, a brown bear pops up in the center of the spread. Behind puffins, beavers, wolves and hedgehogs, flaps reveal additional facts. The text for each continent—or pair in the case of North and South America as they are presented together, as are Oceania and Antarctica—is brief. VERDICT Children will enjoy the interactive elements as they span the globe and meet a wide variety of animals.—John Scott

School Library Journal