Litercurious Book Review

Title | A Dragon Named Egg |
Author | Heidi Howarth |
Illustrator | Daniel Howarth |
Publisher | Windmill Books (December 15, 2020) |
Format | Library Binding, Paperback |
Pages | 32 pages |
Genre | Children’s Dragon, Unicorn & Mythical Stories, Children’s Self-Esteem Books, Children’s Family Life Books |
Language | English |
ISBN 10/13 | 1499486448 / 978-1499486445 |
AUTHOR

ILLUSTRATOR

Daniel Howarth started drawing from a very early age and went on to study Art at college and then university. He graduated with a degree in illustration in 1994 and started creating his own range of greetings cards with his wife, whom he met at university.
Daniel works from his studio in Exeter and enjoys the wealth of inspiration and imagination that comes from living deep in the Devon countryside with his wife and two children.
Excerpt taken from Little Tiger.
SYNOPSIS
Egg is different from all other dragons. The only dragon ever born from a cracked egg; he is the runt of the litter. He doesn’t possess any of the special abilities of other dragons. He feels like an outcast. He is self-conscious and a little depressed. He just wants to fit in and be like everyone else.
Will Egg ever fit in with the other dragons? Will he ever find his niche in life? Read the story to find out.
CONCLUSION
Written for children 4 to 7 years old, A Dragon Named Egg is a moral and ethical tale. Egg not only entertains but also delivers a life lesson. Age appropriate, picturesque and short, this book is perfect for a quick bedtime story.
Daniel is a wonderful illustrator and his art brings this tale to life. Egg is just the cutest little dragon! I immensely enjoyed looking at the artwork and how it synergizes with the story. I found myself going back through the book time and time again just to enjoy the pictures. The illustrations are breathtaking!
I whole-heartedly recommend A Dragon Named Egg. It is a wonderful, short bedtime book for all children.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I would like to thank Heidi and Daniel Howarth, NetGalley and Windmill Books for affording me the opportunity to review A Dragon Named Egg.
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