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๐ฆThis is a short middle‑grade story that has been wrapped with important knowledge about wildlife and follows a 12‑year‑old Hannah Stewart from Australia’s Blue Mountains.
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๐ฆThis book starts with Hannah encountering an injured orphaned kangaroo joey named her Summer and tried to take care of her but it backfired because she was not aware of how to take care of a joey properly and makes mistakes that could have cost them it's life but thankfully they informed the wildlife conservation team who rescued it and there after Hannah accompanied them in taking care of the animals and becomes passionate about wildlife conservation.
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๐ฆThrough her experiences with the licensed wildlife carers couple, she learns about key threats like habitat loss, overheating, and entanglement. She also takes hands‑on actions like building possum boxes, cleaning their litters, planting, and advocating humane responses when encountering injured wildlife.
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๐ฆEach chapter presents a distinct, relatable situation such as checking a marsupial pouch or rescuing a bat that blends emotion, action, and practical guidance . The tone strikes a lovely balance and engaging easily comprehensible without being too simplistic, weaving in enough details to spark curiosity.
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๐ฆThe narrative repeatedly reinforces that “every small action can make a big difference,” from simple everyday acts to collaborative projects like tree planting or wildlife box building. Hannah’s story teaches us about awareness and empathy and how caring, informed responses can benefit both animals and ecosystems. She emphasizes that wildlife belong in their natural habitats, not as pets. Its blend of real-life scenarios, tangible conservation tips, and a relatable young protagonist makes it a powerful tool for nurturing empathy, curiosity, and action
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