Henri and Miko: Autumn in Bosk Olivette by Green, Rebecca

TWO STARRED REVIEWS! - Join best friends Henri and Miko for fall festivities in the wooded village of Bosk Olivette in an enchanting picture book series from New York Times-bestselling illustrator Rebecca Green. This beautiful gift book for fans of Beatrix Potter, Brambly Hedge and Calico Critters includes a recipe, activities, a cross-section gatefold and more!

Beyond the Phelps County Orchard, in a stretch of woods known as Bosk Olivette, at the bottom of a lone black maple, you'll discover a cider press. But not just any cider press . . . welcome to the home of Henri and Miko!

Henri the mouse and Miko the bee adore autumn. From the glow of the harvest moon to cinnamon donuts to ruby red leaves, there is so much to celebrate. And celebrate they do. They might even share a scare or two!

The pair spend their days building leaf forts and reading spooky stories, but Henri and Miko never forget to delight in their favorite time of all: time with friends. Together, it surely will be an autumn to remember.

A delightfully cozy and tenderhearted series of little adventures for little readers -- and for big readers who love tiny pleasures!

Author: Rebecca Green
Publisher: Tundra Books (NY)
Published: 09/01/2026
Pages: 40
Binding Type: Hardcover
Weight: 1.15lbs
Size: 12.20h x 9.40w x 0.50d
ISBN: 9781774880647
Audience: Ages 4-8

Review Citation(s):
Publishers Weekly 06/29/2026
Booklist 07/01/2026
Kirkus Reviews 07/15/2026

About the Author
REBECCA GREEN is the author and illustrator of the Henri & Miko series as well as the picture book How to Make Friends with a Ghost, which have been translated into a number of languages. She has illustrated over a dozen books for children, including the New York Times bestseller Becoming a Good Creature by Sy Montgomery and Kafka and the Doll by Larissa Theule. Her books have received many accolades and starred reviews and her work has been exhibited across the U.S. and in Japan. She has demonstrated her artistic techniques for the New York Times, collaborated with Holbein Artist Materials and taught workshops in the U.S. and abroad. Originally from Michigan, Rebecca has lived in Phoenix, Denver, Nashville and Osaka, Japan. She now resides with her family in Central New York.