When Sol’s feelings become too much, he turns to a range of international musical instruments to express himself.

There are times when Sol finds his emotions to be overwhelming, so he turns to a diverse collection of musical instruments to find peace. Through exploring global sounds, Sol learns to express and manage his feelings in a creative way, and he develops an inner connection to people and communities from around the world. This calming story, with unique thoughtful illustrations, demonstrates the importance music can have on our emotions and the positive effect it can have on our well-being.

• Helps children learn to deal with big emotions in creative, physically active ways.
• Features fun facts about instruments from all over the globe!
• Expressive and thoughtful illustrations capture the emotion and experiences of Sol and his music.

Chelsey Reis is a writer and artist who lives between Regional Victoria and Far North Queensland. Chelsey previously worked for Local Government and Community Service Organisations empowering children, youth, and community across disability advocacy, community arts, and place-based projects. She has since home educated her two children, following a philosophy that integrates permaculture, regenerative practice, creative exploration, and community participation. Her writing spans from narrative essays to children’s picture books that explore and celebrate diversity, creativity, and connection to people and places.

Mirjam Siim was born and raised in Tallinn, Estonia. Since earning a degree from Tartu Art College, Estonia, Mirjam has worked as a freelance illustrator and artist. Working on a range of different projects, Mirjam has exhibited work throughout Europe and the US. She enjoys working in watercolour and is often inspired by moments from her own life — conversations had, books read, or memories shared. Mirjam currently lives in Porto, Portugal.

RRP: $24.99

Format: Hardback

ISBN: 978-1-76036-223-2

World rights available, except for Australia, New Zealand, Canada, the UK and the US.