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With a list in the back for combatting climate change and another for calming down in case of anxiety, this is a well-intentioned debut, but likely an additional purchase.
A pleasant book to browse through or for simple research, with a diverse cast and population numbers that will make world travelers even of the armchair variety.
When nonsense hits, it hits, and to explain it is to demolish it. Blue Bison charms, is relatable, and with the right hairstyle, cuts quite a swash. Children will guffaw.
This will lead to raucous story hours where adults have the patience for the free-for-all, anything goes layout and text bubbles; it’s nevertheless a long way to go for a soggy punchline that’s quickly cast aside.
Overnights, library lock-ins, sleepovers, first camp-outs, or just backyard visits will be enhanced by this warm embrace of navy overhead skies and good friends.
An old-fashioned way to introduce a newfangled idea: connecting via an envelope full of love, post-pandemic. For class projects or a conversation about long-distance families.
The “A Kids Book About” series is well-intentioned, but the formats defy grade levels and uses, demand the participation of adults, and leave so much murkiness that children end up with more questions than answers.