Sarah Ridley scrive ed edita libri educativi per bambini e ragazzi. Un interesse di lunga data per la storia l'ha recentemente portata a scrivere sulla Prima Guerra Mondiale, ispirandosi alle lettere dei soldati che prestarono servizio nel conflitto. Il suo lavoro si addentra spesso in narrazioni personali e archivi familiari, come si vede nelle storie che esplorano la scoperta di materiali all'interno delle collezioni della sua famiglia. Un altro focus esplora la corrispondenza tra fratelli soldati e le loro sorelle, dando vita alle esperienze dei giovani durante la guerra.
Why Biodiversity Matters
Exploring the interconnectedness of a single koala's life with its ecosystem, this beautifully illustrated picture book emphasizes the importance of biodiversity. Created in collaboration with the Natural History Museum, it highlights how individual species contribute to the health of their environment, making a compelling case for conservation and the protection of wildlife.
A beautiful picture book, produced in association with the Natural History Museum, that explores how the life of one blue whale is linked to countless others and why biodiversity matters
Explore the past and discover life in the ancient Egyptian city of Thebes with this time travel guidebook
A beautiful picture book, produced in association with the Natural History Museum, that explores how the life of one bee is linked to countless others and why biodiversity matters
Step back in time to discover life in the ancient Greek city-state of Athens with this handy time travel guidebook
A beautiful picture book, produced in association with the Natural History Museum, that explores how the life of one tiger is linked to countless others and why biodiversity matters
Find out about the circle of life in the microhabitat of an oak tree
Find out about the circle of life in Earth's amazing pond habitats
A first classification series for young children looking at what defines a particular animal type
Find out about the circle of life in Earth's amazing ocean habitat