Scientists (discover Amazing People)

Illustrated by Aye Nila; By (author) Books, Campbell
Short description/annotation
A novelty board book for preschoolers, introducing them to scientists who changed the world.
Description

Discover the scientists who changed our world in My First Heroes: Scientists! Push, pull and slide the scenes to find out about Zhang Heng, Isaac Newton, Marie Curie and Rosalind Franklin, and be inspired by their incredible work.

With scenes to explore, fun facts to learn and bright, bold illustration by Nila Aye, this is the perfect introduction for young children to these amazing scientists.

The My First Heroes books have been endorsed and recommended by Dr Amanda Gummer’s Good Play Guide.

Find out more in this remarkable autobiographical series with Explorers, Space and Inventors.

Review quote
This showcase of great minds who’ve changed the world will inspire tots. Push, pull and slide features bring the stories to life
Review quote
The ‘My First Heroes’ books are a great way to engage little ones in reading, by making learning about inspirational people interactive and fun. The slides to push and wheels to turn provided lots of interest and our testers liked that the stories highlighted diverse and interesting lives. The stories and facts encouraged lots of discussion and questions, which is a great way for children to build their knowledge and communication skills. The interactive features also really helped children to feel like they were participating in the story, which is great for developing empathy and learning about identity.
Biographical note
Nila Aye graduated from Central St Martins with a sell-out show in 1995, and has been a firm favourite of the London illustration scene ever since. Nila is influenced by mid-century design and children’s books from this era: she describes her work as “Retro modern with a cute twist, and a touch of humour”. The My First Heroes titles are her first books for Campbell.
Promotional headline
A novelty board book for preschoolers, introducing them to scientists who changed the world.