Participate

Many people have already contributed to the World of Cells series even though it is in its early stages. While obviously we hope it will be a bestseller, they have done so out of their generous spirits and due to their belief in the books. There are a few ways in which you might like to contribute your Giant skills as the series develops.

Social Media

Please tweet, gram, do a tiktok dance…etc as appropriate for you about the books or provide an online reading.  #worldofcells

Photo: Bemsibom Toh, creator of the podcast Story Time with Bemsi.

Contact your school

Ask your local school if they would like a Professor Pea workshop, directing them to this website for information. Get in touch to tell me/us that you have done so, so that Professor Pea to follow up.

Photo: Peter Crawford, author of the World of Cells series.

Workshop leader?

Are you a budding Professor Pea, Teacher Tea, Inspector Eye or Brainy Bee? If you would like to (be paid to) provide workshops in schools, get in touch!

Photo: Milou Nijhuis, creator of www.miloureadsbooks.com.

Your first language isn’t represented?

If you would like to translate one of the books into your first language, contact me for the translator notes. Everyone should have access to the education and enjoyment found between the pages of the World of Cells series. Join the team of translators who will have a share of any profits from books in their translated language, even if a publisher is inspired by their work to use their own translator.

Photo: Tak Lee, translator of Seb the Red into Korean and plant scientist.

Subscribe

The easiest way to join the wonderful people supporting World of Cells.

Publishing is a numbers game. Subscribing to the email updates provides publishers with data on how many people will hear about new books so they can judge the readership size. The more people there are on an email list, the more new books might be produced.

Have an idea for a story?

There are literally millions of cells to choose from. Let me know which ones you would like to hear about next!

Photo: Sarah Hagger-Holt, whose published stories can be found on her website.