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.
Many thanks to Book Publicity Services for gifting me this copy for reading and reviewing.
Such an adorable book!
π»This is a sweet story of Riley, a little girl who has beautiful long ponytails, which are just right not too high or low. More than that, the ponytails are magical! It is not just simple magic, this magic would take Riley on a trip anywhere her imagination may take her! Riley's imagination turns ordinary things into amazing magical adventures.
Title: The Girl With the Magic Ponytails: French Tales (2nd book in this series)
Author: Karen J. Young (Personal Website)
Illustration: Yoko Matsuoka
Publisher: Huqua Press
π» We are transported by Riley into a magical world of a candy-colored garden, a sparkling pond with water lilies, perfumy lavender fields, towering sunflowers, snow-capped Alps, and the winding roads of Monaco... the magical adventures continue.. on and on!
π» Through these magical adventures, this story reminds us about the importance of our memories, whether old or new and how magical each memory is for us.
π The story has a lot of creativity and imagination in it, giving us a lot of inspiration.
π Simple text and large font will help even little kids read this book pretty easily
π Brightly colored (delicious!) illustrations with a lot of detail, which goes perfectly with the storyline.
π Perfect read for elementary 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...