This book is about how every conversation has 2 sides, and when only one is heard, the story can mean almost anything. A telephone call between 2 friends takes place, but the reader only knows one side of the conversation. The book shows the reader how what they thought was being said between the friends was probably completely different than the actual conversation that took place. Another book that would come in handy when it comes to rumors and friendships. But this time it would help boys.

The two boys from Yo! Yes? are back and are now having a conversation with each other over the phone, but only one side of the conversation is described in the book. The reader only sees one of the boys and what he is saying on the phone, but we do not know what else is being said that is causing him to react in the way that he does. At the end of the book, the reader is challenged with a possible conversation that may or may not have been what was actually being discussed on the phone by the boys. ( )

The telephone rings, and a young boy answers, but what exactly is being said in his conversation?

Chris Raschka presents one side of a telephone conversation between two friends, but it is not until the end that the reader truly understands what is taking place. A simple read with nice illustrations. ( )

Written in the same format as Yo! Yes! I didn't like this one as much. It's simple, easy, and to the point, but it kind of lost me. Two boys having a conversation on the telephone, it wasn't one of my favorites. ( )

How much can we assume from body language. This is great book to read to kids, so that began to pick that listening is done with all of our senses ( )