Eric Pinder Livres

Life at the Mount Washington Observatory offers a unique glimpse into extreme weather conditions, featuring a record-setting wind gust of 231 mph. Year-round residents face fierce storms, towering snowdrifts, and curious visitors. The narrative introduces colorful characters, including Nin the Cat and adventurous wildlife, while sharing humorous and insightful tales about the daily experiences of meteorologists in this challenging environment. It's an engaging read for both hikers and weather enthusiasts, enriched by a foreword from meteorologist Mish Michaels.

The walls would tremble. The dishes would break. Oh, what a terrible mess we would make! If all the animals came inside, bears would run down the stairs, kangaroos would bounce on the couch, and hippos would play hide-and-seek through the halls! Join one family's wild romp as animals of all shapes and sizes burst through the front door and make themselves right at home. Extraordinary collage artwork from beloved illustrator Marc Brown (Arthur series) pairs with Eric Pinder's hilarious rhyming verse to make this the perfect book to read aloud again and again.

Thomas wants to build the biggest and best snowman ever. Since he can't do it alone, he'll need a helping hand or a paw. But little bears love to hibernate. How do you wake up a snoozing bear? By tickling it? Singing to it? Maybe making its favourite snack? How to Build a Snow Bear is a story about two siblings sharing a wondrous wintry day.

Rodrigo the Ankylosaurus and his dinosaur friends explore their prehistoric world as they count from one to ten.

Exploring the contrast between modern urban hikers and Thoreau's 1846 experience, the book features interviews that reveal the motivations behind contemporary outdoor enthusiasts. It delves into their quest for connection with nature and the desire to escape the complexities of urban life. Through these narratives, it paints a vivid picture of how technology influences their outdoor experiences and the ongoing search for authenticity in nature.

Familiar to countless New Hampshire schoolchildren, this story combines engaging narrative with local illustrations by Eric Pinder and T.B.R. Walsh. The collaboration brings to life a beloved tale that resonates with the community, showcasing both the storytelling tradition and the artistic contributions of local talent.

Set against the backdrop of rural America, this collection features a variety of stories, essays, and poems that highlight the unique charm and challenges of country life. From the political dynamics of the New Hampshire Primary to humorous encounters with animals, each piece offers a glimpse into the lives of farmers, park rangers, and everyday people. Themes of nature, community, and the struggle between tradition and modernity resonate throughout the narrative, taking readers on a journey through picturesque landscapes and heartfelt experiences.