The Eagle and the Wren: A Fable
Author(s): Jane Goodall
Which bird can fly the highest? All the birds hold a contest to see who can soar to the greatest heights, and the result surprises them. Jane Goodall retells a favourite story from her own childhood. She writes, "This fable symbolises our life on Earth. None of us can fly very high by ourselves. Like the little wren in the story, we all need our eagle."
Product Information
Jane Goodall grew up in Bournemouth. IN 1960, aged 26, she began her long-term study of chimpanzees in Tanzania's Gombe National Park. She now dedicates most of her time to conservation and animal welfare issues. Alexander Reichstein was born in 1957 in Moscow. He graduated in illustration and book design at the Polygraphic Institute in 1982. He has lived in Finland since 1990 and now concentrates on creating art for and with children. As a 'Postgraduate Extra Student' at the University for Art and Design, Helsinki, he had a special responsibility for art education. Artistic works by Reichstein are to be found in many collections in Europe and the USA. Alexander Reichstein lives in Helsinki with his wife and two daughters. He also works for Finnish, American and Russian publishers. His first book for North-South was The Bear's Christmas, published in 1998.
General Fields
- :
- : North-South Books
- : North-South Books
- : 0.204
- : 26 September 2002
- : 287mm X 215mm X 4mm
- : United States
- : books
Special Fields
- : Jane Goodall
- : Paperback
- : New edition
- : Alexander Reichstein
- : 823.92
- : 4+
- : 40
- : colour and b&w illustrations