Leif and the Fall
This is very true - even discarded ideas can build the basis for great things in life!
A family of 4 - dad, mom, and 2 kids, Tulip and Rosie - decide they need a cat as a pet. They all come to an agreement that it has to be a cat or a kitten. But, now, they are unable to decide whether it has to be a kitten or an older cat.
Title: The Kitten Story: A Mostly True Tale
Author: Emily Jenkins
Illustration: Brittany Cicchese
Publisher: Minerva
The dad sticks to his opinion that it has to be an older cat as that would be easier to manage and would be trained well. However, the kids are stuck to their opinion of getting a kitten. Fortunately for the kids, their mom seconds their decision to get a kitten. The next difficult decision is about what name to give to the new family member, no one seems to agree on that too.
The next day, Mom and Rosie go to a shelter, but they learn that it has been closed sometime back. Sadly, they return home. However, on a second try, Mom finds the perfect cat for their family. He is neither a kitten nor an older cat, but he is so sweet, smart, and cuddly. Mom names him "Blizzard". Seeing this cute cat, everyone at home is thrilled and excited!
This is a realistic and heartwarming story perfect for cat lovers. The author emphasizes the character of Mom as someone who is striving to achieve peaceful solutions for the problems in her family. The 'Mom' in this story also tries to overcome conflicting family situations and resolve the disappointment of family members. This is a perfect story for a family who is looking forward to welcoming a pet into their home. The illustrations have a wintry touch but are simple, true to life, and support the story well. This book would be perfect for elementary-aged kids.
This is very true - even discarded ideas can build the basis for great things in life!
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.