Read with us.
Read with us.
In the spirit of Owl Moon, CHASING THE LIGHT invites readers on a nighttime adventure to spot the Northern Lights.
Amanda Davis is the author of 30,000 STITCHES and is a former recipient of the Massachusetts Secondary Educator of the Year Award.
“Come out, come out,
Show us your colors.
Show us your lights..”
On a cold winter’s night, mother and daughter play a game of hide and seek with the Northern Lights. Yet there is so much else to see and hear in the moment . . . so much beauty to appreciate and remember—especially time spent together.
Gorgeously written and exquisitely illustrated, Chasing the Light is a book to treasure and an experience to share.
Categories: picture book
Themes: family; nighttime; adventure; Northern Lights; aurora; hide and seek; mother and daughter, science and nature;
Publishing date: October 20, 2026
ISBN: 9781958325636 (Hardback)
ISBN: 9781958325674 (Ebook)
Hardback: $18.99 US
32 pages; 11 x 8.5 inches,
Age: 4 – 8 years; Grade: K- Gr3
AUTHOR: Amanda Davis
ILLUSTRATOR: Faryn Hughes
Who will like it?
Everybody who loves Owl Moon
People who collect beautifully illustrated picture books.
Available at your favorite bookstores or online retailers. For WHOLESALE please order through your Hachette account. Also available at any other library or other distributors, like Brodart, Follett or Ingram, etc.
Amanda Davis is an award-winning writer, artist, innovator, and recipient of the Massachusetts Secondary Art Educator of the Year award. Through her work, she encourages others to tell their stories and use the power of the arts to understand themselves and others—lighting up the world along the way. When not creating, Amanda can often be found exploring nature with her family and chasing her rescue pups around their Boston area home.
Faryn Hughes is a fine artist and children’s book illustrator who specializes in watercolor creations inspired by the natural world. She strives to create tranquil, symbolic works and immersive atmospheres. Faryn and her two cats live in St. Paul, Minnesota, where they occasionally catch glimpses of the Northern Lights.
