Marvellous Body: A Magic Lens Book

Hardback

Main Details

Title Marvellous Body: A Magic Lens Book
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Jane Wilsher
Illustrated by Andres Lozano
Physical Properties
Format:Hardback
Pages:48
Dimensions(mm): Height 250,Width 250
ISBN/Barcode 9781913750572
ClassificationsDewey:612
Audience
Children / Juvenile
Illustrations 32 Illustrations, color

Publishing Details

Publisher What on Earth Publishing Ltd
Imprint What on Earth Publishing Ltd
Publication Date 2 June 2022
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

Reveal the incredible inner workings of the human body In this eye-catching book, readers can explore the hidden inner workings of the human body, look inside different organs and body systems, and learn about how to look after their own physical and mental health at the same time. Readers use the see-through magic lens to reveal how our bodies function and the different body parts hard at work inside us. Find out how your senses work with your brain to show us the world around us, how doctors and nurses spot diseases, and how we turn food into energy... and poo. So pick up the magic lens and take a tour of the marvelous human body!

Author Biography

Andres Lozano is a Madrid born and London-based artist. He divides his time between illustration and painting. As an illustrator he has worked for a wide range of international clients including The New York Times, Google, Virgin Atlantic and McSweeney's. His work has been shown in exhibitions in Beirut, Los Angeles, New York, London, Madrid and Brisbane. He has also co-authored several picture books originally published in the UK and the United States and now translated into more than 10 languages.

Reviews

The human body is endlessly fascinating to children. Jane Wilsher's new book feeds that interest with a format that's almost as colourful and curious as human anatomy itself. Full of concise facts and body positivity, it's a title for children to return to as they grow: little hands will love grabbing the lens and watching bones appear; those in the upper primary school years might read cover to cover, learning new vocab as they go. -- Imogen Carter * The Observer *