<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>"A ... rumination on belief and imagination featuring Henrietta (Etty) Darwin and her famous father, Charles. Etty went on to become a valued and keen editor of Charles's work and a thoughtful and intellectual being in her own right. This imagined conversation between Etty and Charles as they stroll around Charles's real-life 'thinking track' explores their close relationship and shows that even science is nothing without an open mind and imagination"--<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><b>Etty Darwin and her famous father go for a walk to ponder life, science . . . and fairies! Inspired by the real-life daughter of Charles Darwin.</b> <p/>Etty loves make-believe.<br>Her dad loves science.<br>Etty believes in fairies.<br>Her dad would need to see some proof that they exist. <br>But they both love nature, conversation and each other. <p/>A gorgeous rumination on belief and imagination featuring Henrietta (Etty) Darwin and her famous father, Charles. Etty went on to become a valued and keen editor of Charles's work and a thoughtful and intellectual being in her own right. This imagined conversation between Etty and Charles as they stroll around Charles's real-life thinking track explores their close relationship and shows that even science is nothing without an open mind and imagination.<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br><b>A Junior Library Guild Gold Standard Selection<br>One of</b> <b><i>CCBC</i>'s Best Books for Kids and Teens, Fall 2021 -- Starred Pick</b> <p/>An excellent introduction to the natural sciences, Darwin, fairies, and inquiry, sure to inspire and fascinate young readers and listeners. --<b>STARRED REVIEW, <i>Kirkus Reviews <p/></i></b>A sweet story of father and child discovery. --<b><i>School Library Journal</i></b> <p/><i>Etty Darwin and the Four Pebble Problem</i> is a lovely book. . . . [with] important lessons for any young STEM reader about science, knowledge, and any intellectual pursuit. <b><i>--CM: Canadian Review of Materials</i></b> <p/>Lauren Soloy shows us such tenderness in this authentic relationship between father and daughter." <i><b>--Library Matters</b></i> <p/>The bond between a caring and empathetic father and an imaginative little girl is at the center of this deeply reassuring story. <b><i>--Imaginary Elevators</i></b><br><b><i><br></i></b><br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br>LAUREN SOLOY has lived on both coasts of Canada, always within reach of the sea. She has a Visual Arts BFA with Honours from the University of Victoria, and a certificate of Fine Furniture from Camosun College. Along the way, she has learned to make a Queen Anne Highboy, a pottery mug, a hand knit pair of socks, a headstand and a mess. She lives in a 140-year-old house in the wilds of Nova Scotia with her librarian husband, two curious children, an ever-expanding collection of books, two hives of bees and one cat. Her first book, <i>When Emily Was Small</i>, was called an altogether mystical yet accessibly grounded story in a <i>Kirkus</i> starred review.
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