Dat Dragon in Da Swamp

Inbunden, Engelska, 2026

278 kr

Kommande

Beskrivning

“Dat’s a dragon!” Papa thinks it’s a gator, and Memère thinks it might be a rougarou or a dancing nutria—but Boo knows what he saw. There’s a storm whipping up the bayou, so if Boo wants to prove it, he needs to move fast. Armed with his shrimp boots and pirogue, Boo sets off to find a dragon with pink talons and a mischievous wink named Angelique. Dynamic author and illustrator duo Margaret Orr and Matt Rinard of Scrim My Tail: As Told to Margaret Orr team up again to bring readers a fantastically amusing children’s story set in the Acadiana swamp, a place where myths and folklore abound. Interwoven with Cajun French, Dat Dragon invites readers to soar over the bayou and believe in the magic of Cajun Country.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2026-10-20
Mått:203 x 254 x undefined mm
Format:Inbunden
Språk:Engelska
Antal sidor:32
Förlag:Susan Schadt Press, LLC
Illustratör:Matt Rinard
ISBN:9798999893710

Utforska kategorier

Kapitelböcker inom Barn och ungdom
Humor och roliga berättelser inom Barn och ungdom
Mobbning & våld inom Barn och ungdom

Mer om författaren

Margaret Orr is a mom and grandmother who lives in New Orleans with family and a fur boy named Skye who likes to play ball and dig in the garden. Margaret retired from WDSU-TV after forty-five years. She was chief meteorologist and recognized with Emmys for her coverage of hurricanes and tornadoes. Margaret now has time to go to baseball games, pick up grandchildren from school, and help with homework. She still sends out a daily forecast on social media. Some things never change.Matt Rinard is a New Orleans–based artist known for his vibrant and whimsical artwork. He was honored as the official artist for the Mystic Krewe of Barkus—a role he continues to hold, producing the annual limited-edition Barkus print and serving on the krewe’s board of directors. He currently resides in Lake Vista with his wife, Cam, their three dogs, and a cat. Known for his wit and passion for his art, Rinard maintains a lighthearted view of his legacy, joking that he hopes for a premature death—so that his artwork may appreciate in value.