<div><p><I>Noah knew he was different. He could see things that others couldn't, like the patterns in the dust that floated down on sunbeams.</I></p><p>Noah is different. He sees, hears, feels, and thinks in ways that other people don't always understand, and he asks a lot of questions along the way. Noah loves science, especially the weather. His books usually provide him with the answers he needs, until one day, there's one question they don't answer?and that is where Noah's windy adventure begins.</p><p>Filled with rich, sweeping illustrations, this picture book celebrates the inquisitive nature of all children, including those on the autism spectrum, who cannot stop asking a question until an answer has been unearthed.</p><p>The book contains a page of information for parents, caregivers, and educators about the importance of helping children feel good about their differences and know that being different is okay.</p><p><B>Michelle Worthington</B> was born in Brisbane, Queensland, and has lived there all her life. She is much-published author in Australia.</p><p><B>Joseph Cowman</B> lives and paints in the hills and valleys of suburban Idaho. He is a long-standing member of the Society of Children's Books Writers and Illustrators. He is the illustrator of six other Redleaf Lane books, including most recently, <I>The Amazing Erik</I> and <I>Rita and the Firefighters</I>.</p></div>