Mary Auld

Auld considers the intersection of education and creativity in children's literature, using her deep appreciation for music and the arts to craft informative and engaging books for young readers. Her extensive background in music has shaped her writing, allowing her to infuse a rhythm and harmony into her storytelling that captivates and educates simultaneously. Auld’s books cover a diverse array of subjects, from science and history to the natural world, demonstrating her ability to synthesize complex topics into accessible formats for children.\n\nHer notable work, "How To Build an Orchestra," created in collaboration with the London Symphony Orchestra, exemplifies her unique approach to children's non-fiction, blending factual content with a narrative style that inspires curiosity and learning. Meanwhile, her "Start Small, Think Big" series delves into life cycles and natural processes, offering young readers a window into the intricacies of the world around them. Auld's role as an editor and honorary fellow of the English Association further extends her influence, enabling her to shape educational materials beyond her authorship. \n\nReaders benefit from Auld's books by gaining a deeper understanding of various subjects through a lens of creativity and inquiry. Her works are particularly beneficial for educators and parents who seek to inspire a love of learning in children. Living and working in London, Auld continues to develop her craft, ensuring that each new book contributes to the ever-evolving landscape of children's literature. This short bio encapsulates an author dedicated to merging education with artistic expression, making complex ideas approachable and enjoyable for young minds.