Myths

Manon Bucciarelli is a French book cover designer specialised in typography and hand lettering. Graduated at ENSAA Duperré, she works as a freelance Artistic Director for several literary collections and also creates special editions for bestselling authors or great classics.

Reviews from France forNATURE:'Watch out, here is Nature by Manon Bucciarelli … magnificent and fascinating. The use of four colours that talk to each other as well as the symmetrical composition of the pages create a sense of the harmony that emulates that of nature. The book is not only beautiful, it makes you want to observe, respect and protect life on Earth' Aurélia Magalhaes Médiathèque Jean Cocteau (Massy)'…The visual experience of this picture book for toddlers is exceptional and the level of language used will help them reach new heights, from which they will no longer want to come down from… Manon Bucciarelli presents them with a series of sixteen biotopes (jungle, lagoon, abyss, orchard, city, mountain…) on mirrored pages, where one has to flush out fascinating plants and creatures. An exemplary documentary' Télérama‘Superb – this book dives into the heart of nature and allows us to discover more than 90 species of animals or vegetables’ Open Mind, BimestrielleReviews from France for CITIES:'From Tokyo to Bamako and Rio, this book presents sixteen cities of the world in an amazing format, interweaving on each page the elements that make up their history, food, transport and landmarks. It will encourage children to become globetrotters!' Livres Hebdo'Inquisitive readers will be taken on a colourful guided tour of world cities in this vibrant book. The magical, lyrical illustrations of Manon Bucciarelli would look good hanging on the wall of an art gallery!' Elle magazine'How can you visit sixteen major cities of the world from your sofa or under your duvet? By leafing through the pages of this book that takes the reader on a voyage from Paris to Bamako, from Mexico to Tokyo, from London to Sydney … A round-the-world trip with a neutral carbon footprint: who can beat that?' Nord Éclair