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About Author

Claire Harman is a British literary critic and book reviewer who has written for the Times Literary Supplement, Literary Review, Evening Standard, the Sunday Telegraph and other publications. Harman is a fellow of the Royal Society of Literature, and has taught English at the Universities of Oxford and Manchester. She has taught creative writing at Columbia University, and been Professor of Creative Writing at Durham University since 2016. Harman won the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize in 1989 for her biography of poet Sylvia Townsend Warner. This was followed with eponymous biographies of Fanny Burney in 2000 and Robert Louis Stevenson in 2005.

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Books in this Series

Food webs

Claire Llewellyn, Susan Heinrichs Gray

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Which shark is as big as a bus? Why do woodpeckers have long tongues? Which carnivores eat the most prey? Readers are drawn into the battle between predators and prey, discovering useful animal adaptions, the importance of plants, an dhow food chains and webs work.

The Circulatory System

Helen Frost, Chris Oxlade

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Animal Classification

Claire Llewellyn, Chris Oxlade

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What are vertebrates? Which primate can fit in the palm of your hand? What do a cat and a fish have in common? In this book, readers are introduced to Fluffy the cat. Learning about Fluffy's family tree helps them to discover how different animals are grouped and classified. Each book in this series provides superb coverage of a science topic with an interesting twist. An exciting, real-life application makes the topic fun, accessible, and shows readers why science matters.