Grumpy Monkey Don't Be Scared
Halloween is over, but it looks like we're not really done with Halloween books! This is part of a book series that never disappoints the readers.
This is the 4th book in the Good Dog series and has also become our family's favorite read-aloud.
Title: Fireworks Night (Good Dog book 4)
Author: Cam Higgins
Illustrator: Ariel Landy
Publisher: Little Simon
Bo, the adorable farm puppy, is the narrator of this story. He absolutely detests fireworks and this story deals with this huge fear of Bo. Scrapper is Bo's best friend and they are exploring the forest near their homes where they find a secret hideout. They are excited to discover this hideout as they plan to use it while hunting. Intermittently, they hear loud booms and light flashes which makes them think that there is a monster living in this forest.
When they return back to Bo's house, the cats frighten them telling the sound and light are from angry stars!!! However, Bo's owners pacify him, quickly telling that those were fireworks. But, Bo, doesn't quite understand what fireworks are! One day, when Bo's family has a big cookout with the neighbors, after some time, fireworks begin and fear unrolls!
This is a reminder for us to be conscious and considerate of our canine friends during fireworks and similar shows.
📚 Charming illustrations and easy-to-read text make it suitable for beginning readers.
📚 Beautiful message of being there for your true friends.
📚 Inclusion of nature elements, a variety of characters, the dog's perspective - all contribute to the delightfulness of this story.
📚 Perfect for kids ages 5+
Halloween is over, but it looks like we're not really done with Halloween books! This is part of a book series that never disappoints the readers.
Of late, I got to read two fascinating non-fiction books, which changed my ideology of the food and grocery industry from the roots up.
There are many immigrants who purposefully forget their language or use the immigrated country's language only, for the sake of being on par with every other person in the immigrated country and to not feel left alone. And generation after generation, this passes on and on. After sometime, there comes a point when these immigrants are ashamed of...