Joshua David Stein is a writer, editor, and podcast host in New York City. He is the editor-at-large at Fatherly and host of The Fatherly Podcast. He is the author of multiple adult books, including Food & Beer (Phaidon), Epicurean Journeys (Rizzoli), and To Me, He Was Just Dad (Artisan), and is the coauthor of Notes from a Young Black Chef (Knopf). He has also written several children's books, including Can I Eat That?; Brick, Who Found Herself in Architecture; The Ball Book (all Phaidon); and most recently The Invisible Alphabet (Rise x Penguin Workshop). He recently founded The Band Books, a band that performs children's books to music. A longtime media fixture, Stein has been the editor-in-chief of BlackBook magazine, the editor at Black Ink, a senior editor at Departures, the senior editor of Eater, and the editor-at-large at Out magazine and Tasting Table. He is currently a contributing editor at Food & Wine. Stein lives in Brooklyn with his two young sons. Joshua David Stein es escritor, editor y presentador de podcasts en la ciudad de Nueva York. Es editor general de Fatherly y presentador de The Fatherly Podcast. Es autor de varios libros para adultos, entre ellos Food & Beer (Phaidon), Epicurean Journeys (Rizzoli), el pr ximo To Me He Was Just Dad (Artisan), asi como coautor de Notes from a Young Black Chef (Knopf). Tambien ha escrito varios libros infantiles, entre ellos Can I Eat That?; Brick, Who Found Herself in Architecture; The Ball Book (todos de Phaidon), y The Invisible Alphabet (Rise x Penguin Workshop). Tambien fund The Band Books, una banda que interpreta libros infantiles con mosica. Stein, una figura destacada de los medios desde hace mucho tiempo, ha sido director de la revista BlackBook, editor de Black Ink, editor senior de Departures y de Eater y editor general de las revistas Out y Tasting Table. Actualmente es editor colaborador de Food & Wine. Stein vive en Brooklyn con sus dos hijos pequenos. Dominique Ramsey is a freelance illustrator from Atlanta, Georgia, who has a passion for telling stories about animals, nature, and the whimsical or mysterious things in life. Her inspiration comes from animation, video games, music, and children's books that have an animal focus, including the Warrior Cats book series and the Pokemon game franchise. Her inspiration also comes from animals themselves, the spiritual connection they have, their relationship with people, and what they mean to different cultures. Dominique strives for uniqueness, using bright colors, bold lines, shapes, and patterns that can excite and capture the viewer's eye. Her work focuses heavily on symbolism, where she explores themes such as mystery, culture, identity, and the subconscious mind. Her work has been acknowledged by 3x3 magazine, Society of Illustrators, and Creative Quarterly. She received her BFA in illustration from the Savannah College of Art and Design in 2020. Dominique Ramsey es una ilustradora independiente de Atlanta, Georgia, apasionada por contar historias sobre animales, la naturaleza y los misterios de la vida. Su inspiraci n proviene de la animaci n, los videojuegos, la mosica y los libros infantiles centrados en animales, como la serie de libros Warrior Cats y la franquicia de juegos Pokemon. Tambien se inspira en los propios animales, la conexi n espiritual que tienen, su relaci n con las personas y lo que significan para diferentes culturas. Dominique busca la singularidad, utilizando colores brillantes, lineas audaces y formas y patrones que cautivan la mirada del espectador. Su obra se centra principalmente en el simbolismo y explora temas como el misterio, la cultura, la identidad y el subconsciente. Su trabajo ha sido reconocido por la revista 3x3, la Society of Illustrators y Creative Quarterly. Se licenci en Bellas Artes en Ilustraci n en el Savannah College of Art and Design en 2020.
""This illustrated guide is a treat for bilingual animal fans who seek to make the world a better place by connecting with the wild. . . the bilingual Spanish--English text is designed to expand children’s vocabulary in a playful way."" —School Library Journal