Marc Majewski – illustratör

Author-illustrator Marc Majewski delivers a gorgeously painted, tender story about a young child who loves dressing up as a butterfly. A joyful celebration of creativity, self-expression, and family—perfect for fans of Jessica Love and Beatrice Alemagna.I am a butterfly.I spin and swirl, twist and twirl, flutter and flap, and when I open my wings, I fly!A young child loves the spots and patterns found on butterflies, and fashions bold orange wings to become a butterfly child. But when other kids shun the child for the clothes they don’t understand, it takes a father’s encouragement for the kid to stay true to what they love and find joy in the butterfly wings once more.* A Junior Library Guild Selection * Kids' Indie Next List Pick *

“Leave it to Marc Majewksi to make sudden bouts of sleepiness so irresistibly fun!” —Matthew Burgess, author of Fireworks “A joyfully contagious picture book.” —Pete Oswold, NYT Bestselling Illustrator of The Bad Seed “This yawn kept me on the edge of my seat! Simply brilliant.” —Felicita Sala, author/illustrator of BoredIn this hilarious new picture book, a boy’s yawn sparks a chain reaction that sweeps through his town and across the city—before circling back home for the perfect bedtime ending.Have you ever caught a yawn?Not just any yawn—but a yawn so big that it travels far and wide?From the cozy corner of one small home, this yawn stretches out the door, down bustling streets and through parks and playgrounds, before circling back home again.Award-winning Marc Majewski has created a town-wide giggle that’s impossible to read without yawning yourself!

Alongside breathtaking artwork by artist Marc Majewski, Nadja Belhadji delivers her unique perspective on the rewilding of wolves in Yellowstone Park In 1930, when wolves disappeared from Yellowstone Park, the ecosystem started to collapse. With no wolves, the elk population exploded, directly contributing to overgrazing of young trees and cottonwood plants. This, in turn, led to a decline in songbirds and beavers, the latter of whom rely on willows in winter. As beavers declined in numbers, the lack of damming and shade meant water temperatures rose, and certain cold-water fish could no longer survive in Yellowstone.The missing link in the ecosystem was clear. So 65 years later, after the last known wolfpack had been exterminated from the area, wolves were reintroduced to Yellowstone in 1995. This hardcover accordion book tells two sides to their story.