by Drew Daywalt, Oliver Jeffers
Duncan's crayons are tired of being forgotten about. Poor Maroon got lost in the sofa cushions, turquoise got stuck to Duncans socks after accidentally being stuck in the dryer, and Pea Green who knows no kid likes peas so he won't get used. All of these crayons write post cards to Duncan asking to ...
"The Day the Crayons Came Home, the sequel to Daywalt's best seller, "The Day the Crayons Quit, is quite possibly funnier than the first. This time the crayons are writing Duncan on postcards, from various places he has left and forgotten about them, letting him know they are very upset! The humor i...
The Day the Crayons Came Home has always been one of my favorite books to not only read, but to also listen to. It is such a fun and engaging book that will keep the attention of kindergartners. I would use this book to introduce the importance of keeping up with your materials. This is a great book...
This story is similar to The Day the Crayons Quit in that Duncan receives letters from various crayons telling him that he forgot them. At the end, he goes back for his crayons, and builds a huge house for them all to live in. This book is more for entertainment purposes to be read after the first o...
I read this book in Dutch, but will be writing a review in English. This was really lovely, but as I also said in my previous book's review I had kind of hoped that the next book (so this one) wouldn't be about letters. Well in a way it wasn't, this time it was postcards. Which were really fun, but ...
"The Day the Crayons Came Home" is a funny story about Duncan's crayons and how he has mistreated them. The crayons have written letters to Duncan asking him to come find them and put them back where they belong. I would use this in any grade at the beginning of the school year to talk about taking ...
"The Day the Crayons Came Home" is a funny story about Duncan's crayons and how he has mistreated them. The crayons have written letters to Duncan asking him to come find them and put them back where they belong. I would use this in any grade at the beginning of the school year to talk about taking ...
Log in with Facebook 
