King Tut is a natural pick for a subject. Her artwork has often seemed a bit influenced by Egyptian art: flat, staged, full of detail and background action, and often accented with gold. (Though her illustrations usually pay homage to the country or culture of her subject).
This is more than a biography of the short-lived king, it's a history of his family for young people starting with his great grandfather and ending with Horemheb who tried to destroy all memory of Tut and the members of his family who worshiped Aten (instead of Amun). Following that there is short mention of the discovery of the tomb and what it meant to Egyptian archaeology as well as a family tree (necessary for younguns today in understanding that, yes, ancient Egyptians married their family members) and a map.
A good introduction to the subject and his culture...though perhaps a little dry for mummy lovers. It's a beautiful detailed book that belongs in libraries with the rest of Demi's beautiful work.