Milk Without Honey

“Through these beautiful pages, we can see the impact that both insects and humans have on the world around us. A meaningful journey through a world with and without pollinators, and a recentering of insects as vital parts of our ecosystems. This story details insect loss while informing us about important and fascinating aspects of bee and other pollinator biology.” —Dr. Jessica L. Ware, Curator and Division Chair of Invertebrate Zoology at the American Museum of Natural History

“An absolutely breathtaking book, expertly balancing color, design, poetry and science! A stark and urgently necessary portrayal of the crisis we face this book gives us the hope and tools to spark the change we need.” —Maris Wicks, author of Science Comics: Coral Reefs: Cities of the Ocean

“A captivating book about the fascinating lives of bees. Guiding us to understand the myriad threats that human civilization poses for bees around the globe.” —Stephen L. Buchmann, author of What a Bee Knows

“A stunningly beautiful and imaginative exploration of our delicate ecosystems. A perfect example of how art, poetry, and comics can help us notice, understand, and care for the world around us.” —Dan Nott, author of Hidden Systems

“Beautiful clear symbolic imagery shows us the world of bees, bright with blossoms full of pollen. Then that world is disassembled by the human destruction of the ecosystem bees need to survive. A chilling story and call to action.” —Glynnis Fawkes, author of 1177 B.C.

"Through elegant yellow and black illustrations, Harms's powerful English-language debut traces the ecosystems that pollinators inhabit—and exposes the dangers that threaten their existence. . . Readers will be convinced by this firm and vibrantly drawn warning call." —Starred Review, Publishers Weekly