Try hard and do your best.
It's a good story, there's just not much to it. It's not enough to hold my attention.
Try hard and do your best.
It's a good story, there's just not much to it. It's not enough to hold my attention.
Great illustrations, obtrusive message.
It's a good message, and the illustrations are really captivating, but the story is very didactic. The message is very clearly "be yourself", and it hits you over the head with that.
Repetitive, overly simplistic pointless robbery book.
There's no real point. Pretty much everything is interchangeable. The characters are interchangeable. The plot points could have happened in any order.
Tiresome book about trucks.
It's pretty simplistic. It kind of makes me think of Richard Scarry's Cars and Trucks and Things that Go, which my kid had a copy of and which was a lot more interesting than this book, but apparently a lot of fun to rip into pieces as well.
Odd imaginative journey to the ocean.
It's kind of weird. I've known kids to be into animals and possibly boats, but being into the ocean itself is kind of strange.
Mixture of accurate information and inaccurate.
The doctor prescribes Papa some medicine for his cold, which is not a thing that exists. There is no medicine that gets prescribed for colds. They're viruses, not bacteria. But, hey.
Catch fish. Eat fish. Repeat.
It's descriptive. The pictures are all line drawings, very simple, with not a lot of detail. There's also not a lot of detail in the story.
Mama flips out.
Maybe they could have a more natural consequence, like not being able to find what they're looking for, or falling over things that have been left in the middle of the floor. That happens too, and that could be a realistic consequence instead of Mama making threats because she's being taking advantage of as a parent.
Unnecessary explicit preposition instruction.
Well, that was a complete lack of a story. This is from a time when people thought that you had to explicitly teach people these things. You don't!
Basically half a book about political responsibility.
Huh? I'm so confused. It's like they didn't even care enough to finish the book.