For more reviews, check out my blog:Craft-Cycle I haven't seen this show in a while, but I vaguely remember Bella's story. I found this in a Little Free Library and thought it might be a good book to read with some of the kids I work with. Thoughts on Awesome Guy to the Rescue Cute little story that focuses on asking for help when you need it and not pretending everything is okay to appear strong. Very good message portrayed in an entertaining way. At the end of the story is "Doc's Tips About Boo-Boos and Ouches", which further emphasizes this message. I liked the tips about not being afraid to cry or ask for a hug to feel better. Good way to teach children that it is okay to need help from others without feeling bad about it. Thoughts on Bella's Big Break Nice story about getting a cast put on. Told in a way that is reassuring. Good focus on how the cast doesn't hurt, but you have to let the broken bones rest so they can heal. Also, nice secondary message about friends helping each other and being supportive. At the end is a list of "Doc's Tips About Boo-Boos and Ouches", which repeats this message. There is also a short "Meet the Gang" section on the inside cover that introduces the main characters at Doc's clinic. Overall, a nice nice double book for fans of Doc McStuffins. |
Hoppy has a lot of friends who warn him on his travels. There is a storm coming, and he does not seem to care. He just wants to sit on his lily pad in the sun.
If a storm is coming, where is the sun? This story is a cute adventure about choices, paying attention, and listening skills. I found that is was clever, funny, and has great pictures. This was a great add to my bookshelves for reading to my favorite kids! I give this book a 4/5 Kitty's Paws UP!
***This early edition was given in exchange for an honest review.
For more reviews, check out my blog: Craft-Cycle
A nice story about friendship with an important lesson in the end.
This is a fun and simple book. Good team work and problems solving.
The illustrations were cute in a very computer-y sort of way. Overall, a good read.
Disclaimer: review based off of NetGalley proof
I have a feeling I must have read this as a kid; seems to be a rerelease of a book from the '90s. Definitely has that nostalgic feel either way. There's a strong storytelling tone to it, and it's more storybook length than picture book. I'd recommend for early readers, elementary schoolers, or as a read-aloud to toddlers. Lovely, painterly art supports the story of a remote Canadian-Inuit community sometime last century. Fits in with other historical fiction efforts that convey a sense of a simpler time, making your own fun, community and family. The snowy landscape and Christmas references could make it a good holiday gift for children, and I could see it being a teaching tool as well for discussions of Canada's past, the experience of remote communities and First Nations.