Marin lives close to the sea.
He knows its moods, its small signs, its quiet changes. He watches the tide, listens to the gulls, follows the light on the water, and senses when something feels different.
In the harbor, Marin is unhurried. He trips over his own rope. The wind steals his hat. Some mornings, he needs a little longer to understand what the sea is trying to show him.
But Marin pays attention.
He notices the strip of plastic caught between the seaweed. The turtle tangled in an old piece of net. The tidepool growing shallow as the water pulls away. The seabird standing too close to a torn fishing line. The small creature that needs space, help, or simply a little more care.
Through Marin's stories, children meet creatures, nature, and small moments of responsibility. The shore is full of clues: tracks in the sand, a floating object that should not be there, a quiet corner of water, a creature waiting for the tide to return.
Every shell, rope, wave, feather, and footprint can become the beginning of a question.
Marin