Ouch: Tales of Gravity - by Kate Simpson (Hardcover)

Book Synopsis

A funny story about gravity that explains why apples fall from trees, from an exciting new partnership in picture books.

Isaac Newton was sitting under an apple tree when he got hit on the head by an apple.
People might tell you this is the moment gravity was first discovered, but the truth is people had been discovering gravity long before Isaac.
You might have even discovered it yourself... Ouch!

Have you ever wondered how gravity works? Or what life would be like without gravity? Find out in this fun introduction to the idea that what goes up must come down!

"Ouch: Tales of Gravity does a great job of breaking down something sophisticated into smaller, digestible ideas that are well described and illustrated... A good school resource, it would be equally suitable on the shelf at home, where it will hold its own against narrative fiction." --Books+Publishing

Review Quotes

'A good school resource, Ouch! would be equally suitable on the shelf at home, where it will hold its own against narrative fiction.' Books + Publishing

'Using clear language and a generous serving of humour, Simpson breaks down the topic in a way that aims to be accessible for readers aged six to eight.' The West Australian

'a difficult scientific concept to explain, but both author Kate Simpson and illustrator Andy Hardiman do it with wit, wisdom and entertaining interactivity that directly engages the young reader while inviting them to think about complex ideas ... a perfect picture book for curious kids.'Â The Canberra Times
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About the Author

Kate Simpson is a picture book author, podcast host and bookworm who loves facts and fiction in equal measure. She is also a chemical engineer who believes that curiosity can change the world.

Andy Hardiman is an English-born creative living in Sydney, Australia. He has used his creative skills to design wallpaper, create gift cards, work in multiple advertising agencies and now illustrate his first picture book, Ouch: Tales of Gravity. He has a Masters of Art from the Royal College of Art, London.