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Misty Mole and the Big Switch-Off

Misty Mole is frustrated because all her friends have mobile phones and tablets, but she doesn’t! When their eyes get sore, blurry and they can’t sleep, she thinks of a way to reduce screen time and restore fun in the Woodlands.

Publication date: 15 February, 2024
Status: Published
Book: Paperback
Regular price £7.99
Regular price £7.99Sale price £7.99

Description

Join Misty, a friendly little mole, on a mission to reduce screen time and save her friends' eyesight!

Misty Mole is frustrated because all her friends have mobile phones and tablets, but she doesn’t! When their eyes get sore, blurry and they can’t sleep, she thinks of a way to reduce screen time and restore fun in the Woodlands.

About the Misty Mole series:

Written by an eye doctor with over 20 years of experience, Misty Mole is a series of relatable children's stories that show young readers how to look after their eyesight and what to expect when they visit the eye doctor.

About the Author

Dr Yasmin El-Rouby

Dr. Yasmin El-Rouby O.D MSc PH is a Canadian board-certified eye doctor with over twenty years of experience. She aims to raise awareness about common vision disorders and the importance of their early detection and prevention through regular eye exams and early vision screenings. Envisioning a world where preventable eye conditions are caught early, she founded Baseera, a non-profit organization, to improve access to basic eye care in developing countries. She hopes her books will help children and grown-ups understand the importance of healthy eyesight.

Ishy Walters works as an illustrator and mural artist from her home in the hills of NE Scotland. With artists on both sides of the family she has always drawn and painted wherever she has found herself living or travelling and likes to explore different styles and mediums to create a unique response to each new project. As a high functioning dyslexic with dyscalculia (to use the technical jargon) Ishy is fascinated by the power of visual learning. Because we can record and retrieve highly complex concepts through easily recalled images, communicate many layers of information in one picture, and trigger all our other senses with sight, she believes there is a much greater potential for the visual arts in both education and the workplace. That pictures can transcend the boundaries of language, society, and culture, and connect people across these chasms is a constant motivation for her work.

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