Informationen zum Autor Hans de Beer was born in Muiden, near Amsterdam, Holland. After briefly studying history, he finished his studies at the Rietveld Art Academy in Amsterdam. Little Polar Bear, Hans's art school graduation project, brought him worldwide success and countless awards, and has been translated into thirty languages so far. Today Hans lives and works as a freelance illustrator with his wife, the Italian illustrator Serena Romanelli, in Amsterdam and near Florence, Italy. Klappentext Follow Lars, the beloved Little Polar Bear, on a journey he'll never forget.It's a big day for the little polar bear Lars! His father takes him hunting for the very first time, and that night he is so tired from all his lessons that he falls fast asleep. He sleeps so soundly that he doesn't hear the ice crack, or feel himself slowly drift away from his father and the North PoleLar's journey has only just begun! "a fanciful journey Publishers Weekly Zusammenfassung The Little Polar Bearnow available as a paperback! It's a big day for the little polar bear Lars! His father takes him hunting for the very first time! and that night he is so tired from all his lessons that he falls fast asleep. He sleeps so soundly that he doesn't hear the ice crack! doesn't feel himself slowly drift away from his father and the North Pole - he doesn't realize that his adventures have just begun.

Klappentext

Follow Lars, the beloved Little Polar Bear, on a journey he'll never forget.

It's a big day for the little polar bear Lars! His father takes him hunting for the very first time, and that night he is so tired from all his lessons that he falls fast asleep. He sleeps so soundly that he doesn't hear the ice crack, or feel himself slowly drift away from his father and the North Pole—Lar's journey has only just begun!

"a fanciful journey”
*–Publishers Weekly*

Zusammenfassung
The Little Polar Bear—now available as a paperback! It's a big day for the little polar bear Lars! His father takes him hunting for the very first time, and that night he is so tired from all his lessons that he falls fast asleep. He sleeps so soundly that he doesn't hear the ice crack, doesn't feel himself slowly drift away from his father and the North Pole - he doesn't realize that his adventures have just begun.