How to Find a Rainbow

Alom Shaha, Sarthak Sinha

$24.99

Hardback

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English

Scribblers
30 January 2024

Reena hates rainy days. She hates the way the dark clouds make everything look so dull. Rekha loves rainy days. She loves the way the rain makes the earth smell.

When Rekha spots a rainbow, she rushes indoors to tell her sister about it. Reena will want to paint it, for sure!

But when the sisters go outside to find it, the rainbow disappears. Where could it have gone?

A vibrantly illustrated tale about finding light even in the gloomiest of times, How to Find a Rainbow will warm your heart - and give you a handy guide to making your own rainbow, too!

'Shaha's narrative effortlessly weaves in the science of rainbows, accompanied by sumptuous pencil illustrations from Sinha. The perfect picturebook for a rainy day.' -Phoebe Demeger, CLPE

'Oh this book is gorgeous! Rainbows, red pandas, and a beautiful sisterly relationship combined with a little bit of magic and science.' -@books_for_little_bookworms

'An excellent book for children to follow along, whether they are reading it on their own or with you. The words and phrases are incorporated into the illustrations, it's brilliant! A book to make you smile on the rainiest days! A definite 5-star read for young children!' -Rachel Bustin

By: Alom Shaha
Illustrated by: Sarthak Sinha
Imprint: Scribblers
Country of Publication: Australia
Dimensions: Height: 276mm, Width: 238mm, Spine: 10mm
Weight: 407g
ISBN: 9781761380372
ISBN 10: 1761380370
Pages: 32
Publication Date: 30 January 2024
Audience: Children/juvenile , English as a second language
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active

Alom Shaha was born in Bangladesh but grew up in London. A parent, teacher, science writer, and filmmaker, he has spent most of his professional life trying to share his passion for science and education with the public. Alom has produced, directed, and appeared in a number of television programmes for broadcasters such as the BBC, and has received fellowships from the National Endowment for Science, Technology, and the Arts (NESTA) and the Nuffield Foundation. He has represented his community as an elected politician and volunteered at a range of charitable organisations. He teaches at a comprehensive school in London and writes for a number of print and online publications, including The Guardian.