From Waterstones Prize-winning Harry Woodgate, this stunning picture book shines a light on mental health, and how kindness, community and gardening can help heal the body and mind.
To others, Miss Brown's wild and overgrown house at the end of the road is scary, but to Holly its like something out of a fairy tale. Holly reaches out to Miss Brown and discovers that she isnt scary at all: her brain has been ill for a while, and the wildness has spilled out. Can their budding friendship, and a bit of help with the butterflies in her garden, encourage Miss Brown to feel like herself again?
'A gorgeously detailed celebration of nature and community' The Bookseller
Arvustused
A gorgeously detailed celebration of nature and community * The Bookseller * A beautiful, moving picture book about the healing power of gardens and community -- Imogen Russell Williams * Guardian * A super story with stunning artworkanother important story from the incredible talent Harry Woodgate -- Jennie Edspire * @edspire * A stunning story that looks beautiful and has so many layers of meaning that this can be reread again and again -- Alex Tong * @the_picture_book_prof * Heres one of the most anticipated books of the year...I cant recommend Harrys books more -- Vera Parente * @thekidsbookstagrammer *
Harry Woodgate (they/them) is a multi-award-winning author and illustrator, whose debut picture book Grandads Camper won the British Book Awards for Children's Illustrated Book of the Year and the Waterstones Childrens Book Prize, was shortlisted for the Polari Prize, and named as an ALA Stonewall Honor Book. It was inspired by their university dissertation, which revealed a lack of representation for older LGBTQIA+ characters in childrens books. Their work has also been shortlisted for the V&A Illustration Awards, and the Folio Society Book Illustration Competition twice. When theyre not creating amazing books, they love writing music, cycling, baking, and exploring independent coffee shops and bookstores.
