A children’s illustrated rhyming story about the fantastic mutual relationship between two species, the fig wasp and the fig tree, and how they are entirely dependent on each other – obligate mutialism
The book includes two additional rhyming stories for a bit of fun;
A Bunch of idioms – the story of a cat being sprayed by a smelly skunk and other animals helping to clean the cat. Explained in rhyming idioms.
Why insects are small – a rhyming story about a bagworm explaining to a beetle, why insects don’t grow to be really big.
Targeted Age Group:
5-100
Fun stories in rhyming couplets. Illustrated and aimed at children but with background information for adults to help explain the story. Usually aimed at explaining the fantastic peculiarities in nature.
What Advice Would You Give Aspiring Writers?
Gor for it. It’s increasingly easy to self publish and there’s lots of very helpful people out there with online tutorials.
Author Bio:
Writer and illustrator, photographer, focussing on natural science
Inspired by a five year old boy who was taught by his grandma what a digraph was, complicated stuff for a five year old! But he was thrilled whenever he could explain this to others that didn’t know. These rhyming stories include a bit of science that children (and adults) might enjoy sharing and find interesting and fun.
Website(s)
Link To Buy Book On Amazon
