Library Intern Book Reviews

Publisher

Orchard Books

City

New York, New York, United States of America

Date of Publication

2019

ISBN

9781338187366

Date of Review

2020

Disciplines

Library and Information Science | Modern Literature

Keywords

Children's Literature, review, science, animals, symbiotic relationships, ecosystem, nature

Review

In this poetic book, Ferry shows how a squirrel benefits from acorns by burying them for the winter as well as how the environment benefits from the squirrel burying acorns for the winter and forgetting where she hid them. Paired with Kang’s beautiful illustrations, Ferry’s story of symbiotic relationships is made accessible to children who no doubt have seen a squirrel scampering by to bury or eat acorns on a fall day. Both the life cycle of the squirrel and the oak tree is shown, which makes the book not only fun to read, but also useful in teaching children about how nature is self-sustaining. The book concludes with “nutty facts” that parents or teachers can read to their children to learn more about symbiotic relationships. Highly Recommended Ashley Riddle, Centennial Library Intern, Cedarville University

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Review of <em>Squirrel’s Family Tree</em> by Beth Ferry

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