top of page

Also available as an ebook

 

Hump: How The Camel Got Its Bump offers a fresh take on Rudyard Kipling's classic tale, with Andrew Manderson's playful rhyming text paired with Isil Gul's distinctive felt craft illustrations.

 

Set in a young world where every creature toils from dawn to dusk, one animal refuses to pull his weight. The Camel meets every request for help with a dismissive "Humph!"—much to the frustration of the other animals and the Man who tends them. His stubbornness eventually draws the attention of a magical Djinn, who bestows upon the Camel a hump as a permanent reminder of his idleness. Yet this apparent punishment proves unexpectedly useful: the hump allows the Camel to work longer stretches without stopping for food, turning consequence into capability.

 

The rhyming narrative makes for lively read-alouds while gently exploring themes of responsibility and the ripple effects of our choices. Gul's textured felt artwork gives the story a warm, tactile quality that sets it apart from more conventional illustrations.

 

A thoughtful adaptation that honors its source material while standing confidently on its own.

Hump: How The Camel Got Its Bump

SKU: 364215376135203
$14.95Price
Quantity
Expected to ship by end of February, 2026
  • Authors: Andrew Manderson

    Format: Paperback

    Pages: 64 

    Trim Size: 8.5 x 0.16 x 8.5 inches

    ISBN: 978-1-7384548-7-7

    Publisher: Lumienta

    Release: 2024

    Also Available: Ebook (PDF)

     

    What's Inside

    • The 5-minute breath-hold technique that triggers 410% increases in nitric oxide
    • Heat therapy methods that reversed measurable arterial aging in controlled studies
    • Why squatting cultures have younger arteries than chair-sitting populations
    • The $4 Roman remedy that pharmaceutical companies spent 15 years trying to patent
    • What your mouthwash is doing to your blood pressure
    • Forgotten foods from Swiss alpine villages to Soviet mountain regions that protect cardiovascular health
    • The connection between sitting and accelerated arterial aging, plus a 12-week recovery protocol
bottom of page