Useless and brief story.
Basically just the first day of dog ownership, and you know those kids are going to start slacking off and avoiding their dog-related chores the same way they avoid all their other chores.
Puppies are a lot of work.
Papa Bear fails at life.
This is another book where nothing really gets resolved on a permanent basis. That's the kind of thing that will build into a cycle.
Do your chores.
The story is as disappointing as the treasure itself.
The best part: “'What is booty, Papa?' Asked Sister.”
Seashells are cool.
Nope, apparently there's no such thing as "too much car trip."
I was really expecting it to be about Mama and Papa bear realizing that sometimes pushing everybody to do too many things on a long car trip is a bad idea, but no.
Car trips are fun.
Poorly written in forced rhyme.
Nobody talks like that. When you put it into rhyme like that, it doesn't sound natural.
Don't give up. Do your best.
The Big Question deserves a better answer.
This is like answering the question of “Who's Grandpa Smith?” by saying, “I'm really glad we have nice silverware.”
God made everything.
When Will This Book Be Over?
An odd way of thinking about things, and also really long and boring, especially for such a brief story.
Everything is yours as much as you need it to be. Or maybe, don't take more of nature than you need? But it doesn't really say that. Maybe there is no message. It's complicated, like the relationship status on Facebook.
No pigeons. I feel cheated.
So it's a really long, meandering story that doesn't go anywhere.
None. Just descriptive.
Not as interesting as it sounds.
Takes a long time to get to its point. The point is weird. It's not a bad message; it's just a weird message.
Only special people can keep wild animals as pets.
Contrived story, ends before it gets realistic.
Two separate people have loved each other from a distance and never actually had a conversation, but they're in love. Hopefully it works out at the end. It doesn't really say.
If you love somebody, tell them.
