I was fortunate to receive a preview copy of a fun new book about the human body by upcoming children’s author, Rob Clare. Here’s what I thought…

“An engaging, comedic, informative romp around the human body. With endearing cartoon organs explaining their roles in a lighthearted (and rhyming) way, this non-fiction science book is set to be a popular read among children from 5-12!”

Dr Jo Science

Morgan’s Organs is an engaging, comedic, and wonderfully informative romp through the human body that’s sure to delight young readers. Bursting with personality, the book introduces children to the fascinating world of anatomy through a cast of charming, cartoon-like organs; each with their own quirky traits and voices. These lovable characters take turns explaining their roles inside the body in a lighthearted, easy-to-understand, and rhyming narrative that keeps the learning fun and memorable.

Author-Educator, Rob Clare, brings a perfect balance of humour and science, making complex biological concepts accessible without feeling like a lesson. Whether it’s the brain cracking jokes or the stomach rumbling with enthusiasm, each organ’s perspective adds layers of educational value and comedic charm.

The illustrations are colourful and endearing, complementing the text beautifully and ensuring younger readers stay engaged from cover to cover. Ideal for children aged 5–12, Morgan’s Organs works as both a solo read for confident readers and a read-aloud experience for younger ones. Parents and educators will also appreciate the way it sparks curiosity and invites questions about the human body in a positive, approachable way.

With its clever concept, delightful execution, and genuine educational value, Morgan’s Organs is more than just a fun book – it’s a resource that will encourage children to learn about their bodies in the best way possible: with curiosity and laughter.

Available now on kindle, and out next week in paperback! (I don’t receive anything if you buy this book!).
More info at robclarebooks.com

#gifted #review #ScienceIsEverywhere #BeCurious #STEMEducation #NotAffiliated #BookReview