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  • Lothian Children's Books

The Rabbits

Shaun Tan, Shaun Tan

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For National Curriculum Key Stage 1, For National Curriculum Key Stage 2, Interest age: from c 5 years, Interest age: from c 7 years, Fiction, Picture books, Social issues: environment & green issues (Childre

A rich and haunting allegory for all ages, all cultures.

'The rabbits came many grandparents ago.
They built houses, made roads, had children.
They cut down trees.
A whole continent of rabbits...'

THE RABBITS offers a rich and immensely valuable perspective on the effect of man on his environment. Visually loaded and told with a passion for truth and understanding, THE RABBITS aims to promote cultural awareness and a sense of caring for the natural world.

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Cicada Trailer | Shaun Tan

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Shaun Tan on the mystery of CICADA

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Shaun Tan Interview; an insight into a sort of madness and nonsense

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Shaun's Journey as an Illustrator - Shaun Tan Interview

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The Hand of the Maker Revealed - Shaun Tan interview

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The Arrival

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Left
loading...

Cicada Trailer | Shaun Tan

loading...

Shaun Tan on the mystery of CICADA

loading...

Shaun Tan Interview; an insight into a sort of madness and nonsense

loading...

Shaun's Journey as an Illustrator - Shaun Tan Interview

loading...

The Hand of the Maker Revealed - Shaun Tan interview

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The Arrival

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Shaun Tan

Shaun Tan grew up in Perth and graduated from the University of Western Australia with joint honours in Fine Arts and English Literature. He began drawing and painting images for science fiction and horror stories in small-press magazines as a teenager, and has since become best known for illustrated books that deal with social, political and historical subjects through surreal, dream-like imagery. His works include The Red Tree, The Lost Thing, Rules of Summer and the acclaimed wordless novel The Arrival. All have been widely translated throughout Europe, Asia and South America, and are enjoyed by readers of all ages.

Shaun has also worked as a theatre designer and a concept artist for the films Horton Hears a Who and Pixar's WALL-E and in 2011, he shared an Academy Award for his work on the animated short film based on his book, The Lost Thing. In that same year, he won the Dromkeen Medal for services to children's literature and the Astrid Lindgren prize, the world's richest children's literature award.

For more information visit shauntan.net

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