Top Secret - Gardiner, John Reynolds
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Fans of Jennifer Holm's The Fourteenth Goldfish will fall in love with this humorous story about one boy's school science project that goes terribly wrong. Perfect for STEM curricula. Despite the disapproval of his parents and his formidable science teacher, nine-year-old Allen is determined to do his school science project on human photosynthesis--turning sunlight into food for humans. Everyone laughs at his outrageous scheme until Allen turns green, sprouts roots, and develops an overwhelming desire to soak up the sun. He's turning into a plant and no one believes him--no one, that is,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Fans of Jennifer Holm's The Fourteenth Goldfish will fall in love with this humorous story about one boy's school science project that goes terribly wrong. Perfect for STEM curricula.
Despite the disapproval of his parents and his formidable science teacher, nine-year-old Allen is determined to do his school science project on human photosynthesis--turning sunlight into food for humans.
Everyone laughs at his outrageous scheme until Allen turns green, sprouts roots, and develops an overwhelming desire to soak up the sun. He's turning into a plant and no one believes him--no one, that is, except the President of the United States.
Can Allen protect his top secret discovery and ace his science project without being a threat to national security?

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Autorenporträt
John Reynolds Gardiner wrote a number of books for children, including Stone Fox and General Butterfingers. He was also an engineer by profession. A native of Los Angeles, he lived in West Germany, Central America, and Idaho, before settling back down in California with his wife and daughters. He passed away in 2006. Marc Simont illustrated more than a hundred children's books including the Caldecott Medal Winner A Tree is Nice. He also received a Caldecott Honor and worked with authors including Marjorie Weinman Sharmat (on the Nate the Great series) and Margaret Wise Brown. Simont and his wife lived in West Cornwall, Connecticut before his passing in 2013.