A Wonderleaf question

a real page from the book
Fingers wrinkle in the bath because your nervous system changes the tiny blood vessels under your skin. After enough soaking, those vessels narrow, the deeper skin tugs inward, and the surface folds into ridges. It is an active body response, not just skin filling with water.
Those bath-time ridges may help wet hands hold things. The channels between folds let water move aside, a bit like tread on a shoe sole. That can make slippery things easier to grip, which is a lovely reason for a child to inspect their pruney toes.
After bath time, try picking up a dry spoon and a wet spoon, and compare how your fingers feel.
Watercolour scenes, straight answers, about three minutes cover to cover.
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