Mouse Bird Snake Wolf

A Guardian reviewer described it "a folktale or creation myth" and wrote, "There is a captivating simplicity about the unshowy language. By contrast the pictures are dramatic, striking, gorgeously lyrical."^[1]

Publishers Weekly, in a starred review, wrote, "First cousin to Philip Pullman’s imaginings, this contemporary fable about man's power to create and to destroy may be controversial in settings where questioning biblical creation stories is taboo, but where questioning is encouraged, it will challenge and provoke."^[2] A Kirkus Reviews called it "haunting .. Wild and alive".^[3]

Mouse Bird Snake Wolf has also been reviewed by Booklist,^[4] Library Media Connection magazine,^[4] The Horn Book Magazine,^[4] The School Library Journal,^[4] Reading Time,^[5] and The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books.^[6]

• 2014 Kate Greenaway Medal shortlist^[7]
• 2014 USBBY Outstanding International Book^[8]