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One Hen: How One Small Loan Made a Big Difference

One Hen: How One Small Loan Made a Big Difference

This new title from the creators of If the World Were a Villageuses the story of a young boy in an African village to introducechildren to sustainable development. Striking artwork brings to lifeKojo's progress from one hen to his own farm. At the end of the book,the story of a r... read full description below.

This title is no longer available locally, but in stock internationally – usually ships 2-3 weeks.

This title has a replacement - see 9781554530281

Quick Reference

ISBN 9781408109816
Replacement this title has been replaced by: 9781554530281
Published 1 November 2009 by A & C Black Publishers Ltd
Format Paperback
Author(s) By Milway, Katie Smith
Illustrated by Fernandes, Eugenie

... view full title details below.

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Full details for this title

ISBN-13 9781408109816
ISBN-10 1408109816
Stock Available
Status Internationally sourced; usually ships 2-3 weeks
Publisher A & C Black Publishers Ltd
Imprint A & C Black Publishers Ltd
Publication Date 1 November 2009
International Publication Date 30 January 2009
Publication Country United Kingdom United Kingdom
Format Paperback
Author(s) By Milway, Katie Smith
Illustrated by Fernandes, Eugenie
Category Sophisticated Picture Books
Personal Family, Relationship & Social Issues
Picture Storybooks
Interest Age 7-9 years
Reading Age 7-9 years
NBS Text Picture Books
ONIX Text Children/juvenile
Number of Pages 32
Dimensions Width: 229mm
Height: 305mm
Weight 190g
Dewey Code 813.6
Catalogue Code 73132

Description of this Book

One Hen is the latest title from the creators of If The World Were a Village, Tree ofLife and One Well. It is the perfect way to introduce children to the concept and importance of sustainable development. One Hen tells the story ofKojo, a young Ghanaian boy who uses a micro loan to buy a chicken, sohe can sell theeggs to make money. Through hard work, Kojo soon earns enough to goback toschool. He grows up to own his own farm, employing many people in hisvillage, and contributing to Ghana's development. The story illustrateshow a small loan can have a huge impact on many people's lives if usedin the right way. Striking artwork and 'House that Jack Built'-style captionslead the reader through Kojo's progress. At the end of the book, the story of the real-life Kojois told.

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Awards & Reviews

NZ Review 'a book for sharing and for discussion about the bigger picture of global citizenship and responsibility for one another.' Books for Keeps (January 2011)

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Author's Bio

Katie Smith Milway has coordinated community development programmes inAfrica and Latin America for Food for the Hungry International, and wasa delegate to the 1992 Earth Summit. She writes books and articles onsustainable development and is currently editorial director for aninternational management consultancy. One Hen is her second book for children. Eugenie Fernandes is an award-winning picture book author andillustrator.

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