Glass: Looking In, Looking Out Horror and the profound intelligence of

and the profound intelligence of the natural world--a reminder that even the smallest creature plays a part in nature's grand and intricate choreography

delivers irresistible characters

Toddlers and babies will be captivated by these colorful shoreline animals living in rhythm with the tides

An Eisner Award Nominee

Glass: Looking In, Looking Out Horror and the profound intelligence of"As clear and colorful as its topic." Kirkus Reviews The author of Concrete: From the Ground Up brings her illuminating and often dry humored approach to reflecting on another marvel of the everyday world. Meteoric collisions, volcanic eruptions, lightning strikes. Three catastrophes, all capable of producing glass the stuff we use to protect us from the elements, send images, store energy, aid with everyday tasks, and make medical and scientific