Into the Uncut Grass by Trevor Noah

Trevor Noah rose to international stardom through his role as host of The Daily Show, where his sharp wit and insightful commentary garnered widespread acclaim. In addition to his success as a comedian and television personality, Noah is also an accomplished author. He is promoting his latest literary venture, Into the Uncut Grass, a heartwarming book designed for readers of all ages. Noah’s new work carries a universal appeal, blending wisdom and charm in a way that will resonate with readers from all walks of life. Whether you’re young or old, this beautifully crafted story promises to inspire and uplift you.

In the tradition of The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse comes a gorgeously illustrated fable about a young child’s journey into the world beyond the shadow of home, a magical landscape where he discovers the secrets of sharing, connection, and finding peace with the people we love. Infused with the author’s signature wit and imagination, in collaboration with visionary artist Sabina Hahn, it’s a tale for readers of all ages—to be read aloud or read alone.

Into the Uncut Grass is brought to life through the enchanting illustrations of Sabina Hahn, a highly talented New York-based artist who excels in multiple creative disciplines, including illustration, animation, and sculpture. Hahn, who has a deep love for stories and tall tales, is renowned for her ability to capture the fleeting nuances of expression and the most subtle of gestures, infusing her characters with a sense of emotion and movement that feels both intimate and dynamic. Her artistry adds a rich visual depth to Trevor Noah’s story, enhancing its universal appeal. Beyond her illustration work, Hahn is also the co-founder of Interval Studios, further showcasing her versatile contributions to the world of art and storytelling.

About the author:

Trevor Noah’s debut book, Born a Crime: Stories from a South African Childhood, quickly became a New York Times bestseller and earned him the prestigious 2017 Thurber Prize for American Humor. The memoir, lauded for its sharp wit and powerful storytelling, cemented Noah’s place as a compelling author in addition to his comedic achievements.