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.
Would you like to move to the Moon and stay there for the rest of your life? Have you ever thought along these lines? Life on the Moon is hugely different than life on the Earth!
Title: Molly on the Moon
Author: Mary Robinette Kowal
Illustrator: Diana Mayo
Publisher: Roaring Brook Press
Molly, her mother, and her little brother, Luke, move to the Moon into a small underground home. Molly could bring only one toy because they had little space inside their home. Still, Molly finds other stuff to play with like tin cans, a solar panel, food crates, and a huge imagination.
Since the gravity on the Moon was much lower than that of Earth, all of them had to be very careful about using their belongings properly. Since Luke had brought just some blocks to play with, he took Molly's little lamb stuffy. However, Molly doesn't want to share her toys with Luke.
Eventually, Molly realizes the importance of being with a loved one and playing with her imagination, instead of having all the toys in the world!
📚 Gorgeous illustrations and simple text.
📚 The Moon, the space, and the color blue - altogether make the pictures so beautiful and the story so touching!
📚 The story emphasizes the importance of having a loved one nearby when you are amid the vacuum of space.
📚 Perfect for kids ages 4+
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...