Farshore

◎傳達地球千言萬語的無字繪本，一場生物們的躲貓貓遊戲，逐步揭露深層的環境祕密！
◎我們對森林友善！此書使用續森林製成的紙張。

　　《大象在哪裡？》的姊妹作品。這一次，生態浩劫的場景發生在海底王國，五彩繽紛的魚群和珊瑚礁裡躲著海星、水母和小丑魚。但是大家怎麼都突然游往同一個方向，是什麼奇怪的「新物種」吸引了所有生物的注意力？而大家為什麼一個接著一個消失呢？

　　驚喜結局平反了海底王國遭受的不公待遇，卻也傳達出發人省思的提醒：海底王國該由誰守護？面對被廢棄物汙染的河水、海洋，以及遍布垃圾的海灘，我們又應做出什麼改變才能讓海星、水母和小丑魚擁有美好的家園？

——中文書介摘錄自《海星在哪裡？（二版）》，小魯文化出版

　　Barroux tackles ocean pollution in the stunning follow-up to the critically acclaimed Where's the Elephant? - recommended by The Guardian, Sunday Times and The Sun.

　　Find the whale, the clownfish and the starfish on every page - until the piles of rubbish start to make it much too difficult. Both a Where's Wally-style spotting game and a striking work of art, this almost wordless tale puts the power back in the hands (or fins) of the natural world, with a boldly beautiful twist ending.

　　With an insight and warmth comparable to Frann Preston-Gannon's The Journey Home, Barroux has created an astoundingly powerful modern classic that promises to be remembered for generations to come. The perfect way to introduce the topic of the environment to children.

　　Barroux's books include Uncle John and the Giant Cherry Tree, which won him the 2005 Enfantaisie Award, and the extraordinary Line of Fire, Diary of An Unknown Soldier which has received widespread critical acclaim. In 2015 Barroux won the first Parents, Babies, a Book competition for his work Chuut! which will be given to every newborn baby in the north of France. His book Where's the Elephant? has been longlisted for the Kate Greenway Medal 2016.

　　Review
　　"Young Thomas, our two year old reviewer, gives this book a thumb-up"', Dad Info

　　'"A near wordless picture book which powerfully demonstrates the devastating effects of deforestation"', Julia Eccleshare, The Guardian – praise for Where's the Elephant?

　　'"Simply stunning…Barroux is definitely one to watch for the future."', The Sun – praise for Where's the Elephant?

　　'"This book’s zinging visual impact is matched by the power of its environmental message"', Nicolette Jones, The Sunday Times – praise for Where's the Elephant?

　　'"There are few words used in this striking book, but it has a lot to say"', Saffia Farr, Juno Magazine – praise for Where's the Elephant?

　　'"A picture paints a thousand words and never was this more true than with Where’s The Elephant. This incredibly powerful book contains just nine words, but that’s all it needs to put across its message"', Alison Potter, Junior Magazine – praise for Where's the Elephant?

　　'"Barroux’s illustrations tell a vivid and shocking story about the destruction of the forest"

　　Love Reading 4 Kids Pick of April 2015', Love Reading 4 Kids – praise for Where's the Elephant?

　　'"You might think this is an animal version of Where's Wally, but it's so much more – and everyone should read the book. Highly recommended"

　　Five Star Review', Sue Magee, The BookBag – praise for Where's the Elephant?

　　'"Quirky illustrations make this an inspired book to introduce the idea of deforestation to youngsters"', Vanessa Lewis, The Bookseller – praise for Where's the Elephant?

　　'"Barroux has created a deceptively complex wordless picture book, which encourages children to think carefully about the impact humans have on the environment"', Marilyn Brocklehurst, The Bookseller – praise for Where's the Elephant?

　　'"A stunning picture book"', Mumsnet – praise for Where's the Elephant?

Barroux's books include Uncle John and the Giant Cherry Tree, whichwon him the 2005 Enfantaisie Award, and the extraordinary Line of Fire, Diary of An Unknown Soldier which has received widespread critical acclaim. In 2015 Barroux won the first Parents, Babies, a Book competition for his work Chuut! which will be given to every newborn baby in the north of France. His book Where's the Elephant? has been longlisted for the Kate Greenway Medal 2016.

Born in Paris, Barroux spent much of his childhood in North Africa. He later attended art school in France, worked as an art director and then moved to New York and Montréal and has since worked in children’s illustration and press cartoons. He has been published in The New York Times, The Washington Post and Forbes Magazine.

Barroux's books include Uncle John and the Giant Cherry Tree, which won him the 2005 Enfantaisie Award, and the extraordinary Line of Fire, Diary of An Unknown Soldier which has received widespread critical acclaim. In 2015 Barroux won the first Parents, Babies, a Book competition for his upcoming work Chuut! which will be given to every newborn baby in the north of France.