Have You Ever Heard a Whale Exhale?
This fanciful coastal adventure for kids of all ages brings the senses to life! In this splash of a tale, author Caroline Woodward and illustrator Claire Watson take us on an exploratory journey from sun-warmed rocks to crackling campfires, from below the waves to up in the sky. The book will have readers leaping with the dolphins and barking with the sea lions.
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This fanciful coastal adventure for kids of all ages brings the senses to life!
In this splash of a tale, author Caroline Woodward and illustrator Claire Watson take us on an exploratory journey from sun-warmed rocks to crackling campfires, from below the waves to up in the sky. The book will have readers leaping with the dolphins and barking with the sea lions. On a journey of touch, taste, sight and smell, this whale of a tale urges littles to explore their surroundings and put their imaginations to work.
“The rollicking and lushly illustrated tale leads readers on an amusing journey into the quirky wonders of the sea, sky and stars … Readers of all ages will chuckle at the antics portrayed in this light-hearted story. A perfect read before – or after — a beach or woods outing and even on a rainy day while stuck inside.”
Paula Wild, award-winning author of seven books including Return of the Wolf: Conflict & Coexistence (Douglas & McIntyre 2018) and The Cougar: Beautiful, Wild and Dangerous (Douglas & McIntyre 2013)
“Like Woodward, Claire Victoria Watson knows that playfulness is more effective than preachiness in winning over a young audience. Watson cements her reputation as a visual chronicler of the British Columbia’s West Coast in visually arresting, light-hearted illustrations that neatly complement and augment the text. The kinaesthetic image of humans entangled in a dance with an octopus is particularly memorable.”
Reviewed by Ginny Ratsoy, The British Columbia Review
“This is a fun rhyming read for young people, and the book provides lots of fodder for a discussion about the sensory ways in which we explore the world.”
Reviewed by Adrienne Mason, Hakai Magazine