This charming story is perfectly suited for reading at bedtime—and best geared to readers aged 7 and older. Young readers will enjoy reading the story on their own but its comedic styling also makes it fun to read aloud. It is a dangerously exciting story but has a soothing end. The rhythm of the words and the playful tone of the story help to put bedtime fears to rest.
Browsing: Siblings
The Children’s Book Review | February 6, 2014
I Wish Raisins Could Float is a quirky short story for middle grade readers, which explores the hardship of losing a pet.
When Piper moves from Pensacola to Norfolk, she hopes to find a new branch of the Gypsy Club thriving. She invented the Gypsy Club, so named because Navy families move so much.
Book Spotlight: Leah’s VoiceThe Children’s Book Review Leah’s Voice Written by Lori DeMonia Illustrated by Monique Turchan Ages: 6+ | 28 Pages Publisher: Halo Publishing International | ISBN-13: 978-1612440897
Book Spotlight: The Templeton Twins Have an IdeaThe Children’s Book Review The Templeton Twins Have an Idea Written by Ellis…
“… an ambitious story about girlish blues, sisterly differences and the healing power of art …”
— The New York Times
Molly always dreamed of having a sister who is just like her. But she got Chloe, instead. These two sisters are nothing alike: Molly loves to color with crayons. Chloe prefers the taste of wax.
Book Spotlight: The HoardersThe Children’s Book Review The Hoarders Written by Jean Stringam Ages: 9-12 | 198 Pages Publisher: Cedar…
Big Red Lollipop is a multi-cultural picture book about greed and temptation, set in North America about two sisters who are invited to a birthday party.