Coyote's Wild Home - by Barbara Kingsolver & Lily Kingsolver (Hardcover)

About the Book

"The book takes us into the woods, meadows, and streams of an Appalachian forest where a girl and a coyote pup each have their first woodland adventures."--

Book Synopsis

Pulitzer Prize winner Barbara Kingsolver and environmental educator Lily Kingsolver collaborate on their first children's book, Coyote's Wild Home.

The book takes us into the woods, meadows, and streams of an Appalachian forest where a girl and a coyote pup each have their first woodland adventures. On their separate journeys into the wilderness with a beloved family member, the intertwined paths of child and coyote will surprise and enchant young readers. With its richly detailed illustrations and gentle biology lessons, this story of two young explorers invites readers to imagine wilderness as a place to be protected, loved, and shared.

Review Quotes

"A blueprint for change and an argument for hope, Coyote's
Wild Home elegantly weaves together the stories of two young woodland
adventurers -- a coyote and a child. Wise, timely, and tender, this is a
must-read love letter to the natural world."--Katherine Applegate, Newbery
Medalist, author of The One and Only Ivan, The One and Only Ruby, Odder,
Crenshaw, and many others

"A story of two families, one
human, one coyote, and the world we share. There is much to learn here . . .
and much to feel. Lily and Barbara Kingsolver's text and Paul Mirocha's
paintings present an experience of the wild you will carry with you for a long
time."--Marion
Dane Bauer, Newbery Honor winner, author of On My Honor, Sunshine,
The Stuff of Stars, and many others

"This gentle and
generous story guides readers through what bonds humans and animals--and conveys
the respect we owe to the natural world." --Eliot
Schrefer, two-time finalist for the National Book Award in Young People's
Literature, author of The Ape Quartet: Endangered, Threatened, Rescued,
and Orphaned, and many others

"This lushly illustrated book
(with its gorgeous endpapers!) draws us into the separate lives of a playful
coyote pup and a curious child as they each venture into the forest for the
first time. The story deftly raises important questions--Can we adapt to change?
Can we better understand how humans and animals intersect with one another?
--and offers ways to coexist."--Joyce
Sidman, The Robert F. Sibert Medal winner for The Girl Who Drew Butterflies:
How Maria Merian's Art Changed Science, author of Hello, Earth!: Poems
to Our Planet, and many others