Jason Chin (1) (1978–)
Author of Redwoods
For other authors named Jason Chin, see the disambiguation page.
About the Author
Image credit: Jason Chin
Works by Jason Chin
Associated Works
The Day the World Exploded: The Earthshaking Catastrophe at Krakatoa (2008) — Illustrator — 79 copies
The Master Spy Handbook: Help Our Intrepid Hero Use Gadgets, Codes & Top-Secret Tactics to Save the World from… (2005) — Illustrator — 20 copies
The Master Detective Handbook: Help Our Detectives Use Gadgets & Super Sleuthing Skills to Solve the Mystery & Catch… (2007) — Illustrator — 16 copies
My Big Fat Secret: How Jenna Takes Control of Her Emotions and Eating (2009) — Illustrator — 7 copies
Life After Whale: The Amazing Ecosystem of a Whale Fall — Illustrator — 4 copies
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Birthdate
- 1978
- Gender
- male
- Nationality
- USA
- Birthplace
- New Hampshire, USA
- Places of residence
- Vermont, USA
New York, New York, USA - Education
- Syracuse University
- Occupations
- children's book author
illustrator
Members
Reviews
Lists
4th Grade Books (1)
Awards
You May Also Like
Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 7
- Also by
- 11
- Members
- 2,728
- Popularity
- #9,415
- Rating
- 4.3
- Reviews
- 299
- ISBNs
- 69
- Languages
- 2
Being a great admirer of Jason Chin—I have read all of the books he has written and illustrated, and a number of the ones he has illustrated—I was excited to discover The Universe in You: A Microscopic Journey, which I somehow missed back in 2022, when it was first released. Needless to say, I was not disappointed! The narrative is engaging, thought-provoking and informative, truly taking the reader on a journey that explores a topic both tiny and vast. The accompanying artwork, created using watercolor, gouache and some digital elements, is lovely. I appreciated the note at the end, which discusses which parts of the illustrations are realistic, and which are not. Removing content from cells, in order to make them less crowded, and thereby enabling readers to better see what he is highlighting; using color, despite the fact that much of the microscopic world is colorless—these choices made sense to me. Recommended to fellow Jason Chin fans, and to anyone seeking children's books about the microscopic world around us that makes up the world we can see.… (more)