Skip to main content Skip to search Skip to search

Fire on the Mountain

by (author) Pamela McDowell

illustrated by Dana Barton

Publisher
Orca Book Publishers
Initial publish date
Mar 2022
  • eBook

    ISBN
    9781459826168
    Publish Date
    Mar 2022
    List Price
    $5.99
  • Paperback / softback

    ISBN
    9781459826144
    Publish Date
    Mar 2022
    List Price
    $7.95

Where to buy it

About the authors

Pamela McDowell’s first career was in education, teaching junior high and high school. She began writing when she left teaching and has now written more than twenty nonfiction books for children. Pamela grew up in Alberta and enjoys writing about the diverse animals and habitats of her home province. Ospreys in Danger is her first work of fiction. Pamela lives in Calgary, Alberta, with her husband, two kids and an Australian shepherd. For more information, visit www.pamelamcdowell.ca.

Pamela McDowell's profile page

Dana Barton grew up in rural Ontario where she ran around campgrounds and did a lot of scribbling. She enjoys putting natural environments down on paper. Since graduating from the illustration program at Sheridan College in 2019, she has been working as a freelance illustrator in editorial and publishing. She now lives in Waterdown, Ontario.

 

Dana Barton's profile page

Editorial Reviews

“In this fast-paced story, readers will learn about aspects of natural science, while encountering characters whose actions are noteworthy...Readers should come away thinking about how interconnected wild spaces are, as well as how endangered they may be.”

Children's Literature

“This eye-opening, empowering book will appeal to those who enjoy natural disaster stories, or altruistic readers who want to know how to help keep themselves, their family, their community, and the environment as safe as possible during an ­emergency.”

School Library Journal

“Fast-paced, yet easy to follow...Readers learn how forest fires can start and spread, as well as how animals behave when threatened by forest fires and what people can do in hope of protecting their property. Recommended.”

CM: Canadian Review of Materials