The authors environmental book aims to teach its readers about trees and show how important trees are all over the world.
San Diego, CA – WEBWIRE – Sunday, April 2, 2023
Young readers will acquire newfound knowledge about trees with Sue Ann Matinkhahs childrens book.
The informative childrens book Plant a Tree and Watch It Grow by Sue Ann Matinkhah will be exhibited by self-publishing and book marketing company ReadersMagnet at the Los Angeles Times Festival of Books. The literary festival will take place on April 22-23, 2023, at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, USA.
The wonderful book Plant a Tree and See It Grow explains the benefits trees provide. The book is filled with straightforward information that discusses how trees benefit humans in many ways, such as giving shade, keeping out rainfall, and providing food.
The book shows that no matter the season, there is always something special to see among the trees. Sue Anns words and evidence show how great a tree is by showing how many ways it helps people around the world. The oxygen that trees produce benefits not only animals who depend on them for survival but also humans.
The author pens Plant a Tree and See It Grow to teach young readers the many ways trees help life on Earth. For kids to learn about making a difference in the world, she suggests a fun and easy activity: planting trees and watching them grow.
Learn more about trees. Get a copy of Plant a Tree and Watch It Grow by Sue Ann Matinkhah on the ReadersMagnet bookstore, Amazon, and Barnes & Noble. Visit the ReadersMagnet exhibit at booth #225 at the Los Angeles Times Festival of Books to check out the books display.
For more information about Sue Ann Matinkhah and her works, check out her website at https://www.suematinkhah.com/.
Plant a Tree and Watch It Grow
Author | Sue Ann Matinkhah
Genre | Childrens Book
Publisher | ReadersMagnet
Published date | July 15, 2022
Author
Sue Ann Matinkhah has lived in Michigan most of her life. She graduated from SVSU with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Sue worked as a social worker for many years in her community to help improve lives. She has three grown sons and six grandchildren. The education of our youth is critical to her, and she writes to educate and encourage children to become active in improving their environment and, ultimately, their world.