A Wonderleaf question

a real page from the book
Paper is made by separating plant fibers, usually from wood, mixing them with water into pulp, and spreading that pulp into a thin layer. As water drains, presses, and heat remove moisture, the fibers cling together and dry into a flat sheet strong enough to write on.
The lovely surprise is that paper is not one smooth piece all the way through. Under a magnifier it looks more like a tiny woven tangle, with countless pale fibers crossing, bending, and gripping one another after their watery ride through the mill.
Tear a scrap of paper slowly and look closely at the fuzzy edge to spot the fibers.
Watercolour scenes, straight answers, about three minutes cover to cover.
Open the picture bookAsk anything โ Wonderleaf writes and illustrates a picture book for it. That's the whole idea.
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