Ruthz SB

A sweet story that goes to the heart of the matter. Discovering who you are and not what you do is a strong healthy platform to grow and stand on throughout your entire life. The author's creative story line in producing a wonderful dialogue between a small boy and our huge world is brilliant. Weaving many colorful illustrations to enhance the words for early readers is engaging for the child and parents, too. The journey for the little one to discover that he/she is special and loved reaps great rewards in child development with good self esteem and developing friendships with all people.… (plus d'informations)

In this 4th book of the series, children will learn food types that are different on other planets, such as bitter, sweet and spicy tastes. The many colorful and cheery illustrations compliment the simple text for older children to self read and young ones to hear aloud. It's a cute story plot about the sun hosting a picnic and the gathering of the planets providing various food groups to enjoy. What a fun way for children to learn about food from all over the world, as bright and energetic Balu embarks on this journey with a renewed perspective for cooking a unique flavor that he likes.… (plus d'informations)

My 6 year old grandson easily read through this delightful book with a huge smile on his face. He really enjoyed reading about the main character, Balu and his very interesting relationship with a friend, World. The simple yet colorful illustrations capture your attention and pinpoint exactly Balu's attitude and approach with World. It's a cute story for the young child and adults, too. What a refreshing perspective in weaving the story line of co-existence and arriving at a healthy, peaceful resolution of understanding in getting along on this wonderful planet.… (plus d'informations)

I received a free copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.

This is a pretty straightforward and simple tale, which is what you'd expect from a children's book. The main character finds a dolphin that continually depends on him no matter how big she gets. Eventually she has to learn that she can take care of herself.

The value is good - learning to be independent. The story is fine for young children. There's nothing wrong with it on that front.

The reason I'm giving it the score I am is because of several spelling and grammar errors that I found. If a book is only about ten pages, which each only have a few sentences, there shouldn't be any errors. Story-wise, I think it's fine for kids. I personally wouldn't give this to my kids right now because I don't want them to memorize spelling errors or grammatical errors. Hopefully these get fixed.… (plus d'informations)