-
-
What You Need To Be Warm (Hardcover)
- Author: Neil Gaiman
- Published by: Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
£9.99
RRP£12.99-
-
- Once dispatched, estimated delivery within the United Kingdom is 3 to 5 working days
- Store prices may vary
- Return Policy
Embed
Copy and paste the following code where you want the embed to appear.
If you're an affiliate make sure your code is set in the “Affiliate” section.
Affiliates
If you are an affiliate you can add your code to the share link by entering it here
Product Description
Sometimes it only takes a stranger in a dark place… to say we have the right to be here, to make us warm in the coldest season.
In 2019, Neil Gaiman asked his Twitter followers: What reminds you of warmth? Over 1,000 responses later, Neil began to weave replies from across the world into a poem in aid of the UNHCR’s winter appeal. It revealed our shared desire to feel safe, welcome and warm in a world that can often feel frightening and lonely.
Now publishing in hardback and illustrated by a group of artists from around the world, What You Need to Be Warm is an exploration of displacement and flight from conflict through the objects and memories that represent warmth. It is about our right to feel safe, whoever we are and wherever we are from. It is about holding out a hand to welcome those who find themselves far from home.
Featuring new, original illustrations from Chris Riddell, Benji Davies, Yuliya Gwilym, Nadine Kaadan, Daniel Egnéus, Pam Smy, Petr Horácek, Beth Suzanna, Bagram Ibatoulline, Marie-Alice Harel, Majid Adin and Richard Jones, with a thought-provoking cover from Oliver Jeffers.
Sales of every copy of this book will help support the work of UNHCR, the UN Refugee Agency, which helps forcibly displaced communities and stateless people across the world.
Product Specifications
Keep up to date with related content where you see this icon.
Click to Watch and get regular updates… find out more
- Author
- Genre
- Publisher
- Type
- Binding
-
- Hardback
- Cat. No.
-
- 6188580
- EAN
-
- 9781526660619
- ISBN
-
- 9781526660619