From the Amazon bestselling author, comes a new children’s book that is engaging, fun, and teaches about the environment!
Nanu, a lonely polar bear, searches for dinner. The ice is melting, and the animals are disappearing! During his search, he makes an unlikely friend with Toklo, a silly beluga whale! The friends work together with a native girl, Ahnah, as they figure out how everyone can work together to help "Save the Arctic"!
This time, Bethany Stahl's interactive book immerses children in a fun and unique journey where they can:
-Name the colors of the buildings in the Arctic village!
-Brainstorm ideas on how you can help the Arctic from your home
-Count beluga whales and fish
-Learn exciting animal facts about polar bears and beluga whales
You won't want to miss inspiring your precious little one with this brilliant arctic tale!"Save the Arctic" is the second book in Stahl's best-selling "Save the Earth" series!
This is the second book in the Save the Earth series!
Bethany Stahl is an award-winning, bestselling neurodivergent author of children’s fiction. Bethany’s books are known for their positive environmental messages and relatable characters.
If you want to know when Bethany’s next book will come out, please visit her website at http://www.bethanystahl.com, where you can sign up to receive an email when she has her next release.
Nanu is a polar bear, and he is hungry, but finding food is difficult. This story is the second in Bethany Stahl's Save the Earth series. Like the first one, it is colourful, and well illustrated.
The story is good in many ways, and can be used to help parents explain what is happening in the Arctic due to climate change.
It is a simplifies what is happening, but that is to be expected when writing about this for a young audience.
Save the Arctic is a great book to help children understand some of the effects of climate change. The story follows a young polar bear called Nanu who is hungry because there is no food as a result of climate change and he needs help until he finds a lovely girl called Ahnah.
If I was to try and explain climate change to a three year old I don't think I'd get very far so books like this that clearly show an effect is fantastic. The children wanted Nanu to be safe and happy so they are interested in how he could be helped and why he is in that situation which makes them want to learn about it.
The illustrations are lovely and show very well the effect climate change has had on Nanu's environment. It was nice to see other animals involved in the story too and to see the community coming together to help those near them.
This is a lovely book, the children liked to hear Nanu's story and they got to learn a bit about climate change too. A perfect introduction to the topic for young children.
Save the Arctic has some of the best children’s illustrations around and the message behind the story is a worthy cause. I find the text a bit confusing at times in that it seems to be targeted towards children until it starts talking about ways to save the Arctic. That’s when I feel like it’s reading level raises to adult age. It does make me wonder what audience the author is targeting but I digress. Save the Arctic is still a well written and masterfully illustrated book. Beluga’s and Polar Bears are some of my favorite animals and I hope this book causes people to do their part and help protect their Arctic home.
I adore Bethany's illustrations! With a young "reader," they allow for a beautiful story from picture reading. Additionally, the straightforward prose teaches a lesson about renewable resources, scarcity, and the importance of contributing to the environment.
Great illustrations and story!. Hope a lot of readers can take something back from this story, and teach others about this beautiful planet we live on.
Part of the “Save the Earth” series I picked up. My students and I have begun learning about eco systems, conservation and human impact on the planet... so this of course was a natural fit. About a polar bear who is hungry because there is less food now. Things are getting warmer. Fortunately he makes friends with a beluga and an Inuit girl along the way. It’s a great intro to global warming and perfect as a read aloud, they discuss ways to help slowdown global warming and how we can help in our daily lives. I read it with my first grade class and it was part of a unit we’ve been working on so the kids were already familiar with the concept. You might find that some words or larger concepts are too advanced for your little one or at least require further explanation. Definitely a well illustrated, super cute book worth reading and a great introduction to the topic. It is of course an issue we cannot ignore and so I believe it’s important to have more books like this.
The story was simple, cute and informative. It has good illustrations. Will definitely suggest this book to others. Children will relate to the story and also learn about global warming and other connected issues all in one place.
The story did a good job explaining how changing habitat is affecting arctic wildlife. But I thought the solution was a bit inadequate and simplistic. Turning off lights? Not enough. Why not show community activism sustained and together?