Willodeen / Katherine Applegate ; Illutrated by Charles Santoso.

By: Applegate, Katherine [author.]Contributor(s): Santoso, Charles [illustrator.]Material type: TextTextPublisher: London : Welbeck Flame, 2023Copyright date: ©2021Description: 271 pages : illustrations ; 20 cmContent type: text | still image Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9781801300841; 1801300844Subject(s): Preteen girls -- Juvenile fiction | Wildlife conservation -- Juvenile fiction | Endangered species -- Juvenile fiction | Climatic changes -- Juvenile fictionGenre/Form: Fantasy fiction. | Ecofiction. DDC classification: 813.6 Summary: The earth is old and we are not, and that is all you must remember . . . Eleven-year-old Willodeen adores creatures of all kinds, but her favourites are the most unlovable beasts in the land: strange beasts known as 'screechers'. The villagers of Perchance call them pests, even monsters, but Willodeen believes the animals serve a vital role in the complicated web of nature. Lately, though, nature has seemed angry indeed. Perchance has been cursed with fires and mudslides, droughts and fevers, and even the annual migration of hummingbears, a source of local pride and income, has dwindled. For as long as anyone can remember, the tiny animals have overwintered in shimmering bubble nests perched atop blue willow trees, drawing tourists from far and wide. This year, however, not a single hummingbear has returned to Perchance, and no one knows why.
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wnor- Book Northam
Northam Junior Fiction
JF APP (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 31111088249543

Pre-adolescent.

The earth is old and we are not, and that is all you must remember . . . Eleven-year-old Willodeen adores creatures of all kinds, but her favourites are the most unlovable beasts in the land: strange beasts known as 'screechers'. The villagers of Perchance call them pests, even monsters, but Willodeen believes the animals serve a vital role in the complicated web of nature. Lately, though, nature has seemed angry indeed. Perchance has been cursed with fires and mudslides, droughts and fevers, and even the annual migration of hummingbears, a source of local pride and income, has dwindled. For as long as anyone can remember, the tiny animals have overwintered in shimmering bubble nests perched atop blue willow trees, drawing tourists from far and wide. This year, however, not a single hummingbear has returned to Perchance, and no one knows why.

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