Book 2

Autumn: a Golden Leaf

by Rosie McCormick

Published 12 December 2018

A Golden Leaf

by Rosie McCormick

Published 10 May 2005
From the first cool winds and falling leaves to the disappearance of the last migrating birds, this beautiful book traces the main events of autumn. Stunningly illustrated with colour photographs and written as an engaging narrative, this is perfect for all young children learning about autumn for the first time and becoming aware of the seasonal changes around them. Mention is also made of significant festivals associated with autumn such as Harvest. And the book concludes with an autumn myth from North America.

From the appearance of the first crocusses and lambs to the flowering of blossom on the trees, this beautiful book traces the main events of spring. Stunningly illustrated with colour photographs and written as an engaging narrative, this is perfect for all young children learning about spring for the first time and beginning to become aware of the seasonal changes around them. Mention is also made to significant spring festivals and the book concludes with an Ancient Greek spring myth.

From the first picnics to trying to stay cool in the heat, this beautiful book traces the main events of summer. Stunningly illustrated with colour photographs and written as an engaging narrative, this is perfect for all young children learning about summer for the first time and becoming aware of the seasonal changes around them. Mention is also made of significant festivals associated with summer. And the book concludes with a summer myth from Australia.

From the first frosts to the violence of a blizzard and the magic of playing in the snow, this beautiful book traces the main events of winter. Stunningly illustrated with colour photographs and written as an engaging narrative, this is perfect for all young children learning about winter for the first time and becoming aware of the seasonal changes around them. Mention is also made of significant festivals associated with winter, and the book concludes with a winter myth from Canada.