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These short bios on the inside back cover of the book reveal that both writer Shikha Tripathi and illustrator Ogin Nayam are daydreamers. Together they have recreated the real story of young Tine Mena who worked with determination to make her dream of climbing mountains come true. Even as the story salutes Tine’s achievements, it touches your heart. It will inspire anyone who reads it, anytime.
Children’s favourite joke subject makes for a funny and very informative book about the variety of ways in which animal excreta is produced and used by a variety of creatures, from caterpillars to hippos. The puns add to the fun.
Spectacular illustrations add to the charm of this simple book about the creepy-crawlies that surround us in our urban homes. Through a very personalised account, the writer gives us just enough information to keep us engaged and curious.
Anna’s Extrordinary Experiments with Weather
Nandita Jeyaraj has captured the very essence of the scientific temper through her charming and informative story of scientist Anna Mani known, among other things, for her work with weather. Written with a light touch and a sense of wonder that’s captured so movingly in Priya Kuriyan’s illustrations, the book is a much-needed yet rare treasure in the basket of science writing for children.
A forest walk is the most wondrous experience for every child and that is how Tulsa and her friends feel when they are invited for a special walk with caring forest offcials to steer them around. They touch, feel, smell, listen to, and get to know so many creatures. The illustrations are rich and resplendent with colour. At the end you hear this is a true story and you feel enriched by this experience too.
The Village with the Long Name
A fun and funny picture book full of endearing characters from a unique village that thinks it has a problem, and tries to solve it, with hilarious results.
An honest and insightful teenage novel about growing up in an adivasi community, being a part of its culture as well as its ominously threatened future. The young hero is in over his head in events he just about understands, where the peaceful world of the Gonds clashes with the greed of the commercial world outside.
This quirky story turns the princess trope upside down, while recognising that girls are smart and feisty but may like pink dresses and shiny things too! The exciting adventure takes the reader along on a roller coaster ride, leaving us dizzy and happy at the end.
