Bestselling author Christopher Lloyd began his career as a journalist with the Sunday Times newspaper. Then, while camping with his family, he had a critical realisation: even with a 1st class degree in history from Cambridge University and experience as a science writer, there was so much about the world he didn’t know. So, he set out to write books that zoom out and tell the big stories, opening readers’ eyes to how seemingly unrelated events fit together and showing them multiple perspectives on the world, all in highly engaging prose and matched with lively illustration and photography. Now, with several books in print, including the bestselling What on Earth Happened? and Absolutely Everything!, Chris divides his time between writing books and delivering lectures and workshops to schools, literary festivals, and a wide range of other venues around the world. He lives in Tonbridge, Kent, with his wife and two adorable terriers.
"These examples give a fascinating insight to the similarities
between species and promote sympathy with the animal world - which
can only be a good thing for future generations."
*BookTrust*
“The illustrations are lovely, using bold blocks of colour and
showing the creatures sensitively. I particularly love the spread
of the bees on honeycomb and flower. This is great book to add to
the class or school library, encouraging children to pause and
consider the similarities between us.”
*North Somerset's Teachers' Book Awards*
"A rich, colourful guide to 'incredible ways animals are just like
us', this book will increase children's interest in, and empathy
with living creatures, as well as making them laugh."
*Big Issue - Kids' books of the year 2019*
"A wealth of information about the ways in which animals work,
build, live and have fun together."
*Armadillo Magazine*
"A highly interesting account of animal behaviour brought alive by
Mark Ruffle's vibrant illustrations."
*Irish Examiner*
“Brilliant … Brimming with Lloyd’s energy and enthusiasm, and with
fun and learning on every page, this is a glorious celebration of
our enduring relationship with all creatures great and small.”
*Lancashire Evening Post*
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