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Down By The River by Tricia Gardella – Review by Dawn Daughenbaugh

Down By The RiverDown By The River by Tricia Gardella
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

5 Stars
Down By The River by Tricia Gardella

Down By The River is a wonderfully written children’s book that children of any age can enjoy. My six year old son got very excited as I started reading. He even said this book was written for him. He loves being outside and exploring all the things that revolve around being outside, water, rocks. The illustrations were very colorful and helped bring the story to life. Get ready to be taken on quite the journey with different different animals, bugs,and so much more. I highly recommend reading this book to find out what happens next. I’m looking forward to reading more from this Author.

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Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf (A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book Series) by MJ Murray – Review by Karrie Sears

Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf (A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book Series 3)Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf by M.J. Murray
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Dylan and his sister Emily are at camp Leaf with their dog Theodore. After raining for 3 days, it finally clears up and the camp can have its usual camp games for all the kids to play. But when an important item goes missing, they might not get to do the camp games. Dylan, Emily and a few friends decide to sleuth out what happened and who took it. This is a great storyline with questions in the back of the book for teachers/parents to use to see how their little ones liked the book. About a 30 min read for I’d suggest second or third graders (8-10 yr olds). Cute illustrations in the book as well.

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Hi Little Brother, I Love You by Deniese Dennis – Review by Crystal Brehant

Hi Little Brother, I Love You: A Sweet Gift Keepsake Book Welcoming a New Baby Brother to the Family.Hi Little Brother, I Love You: A Sweet Gift Keepsake Book Welcoming a New Baby Brother to the Family. by Deniese Dennis
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This is a really cute story. It is about a big brother telling his little brother how he will take care of him as he grows. He explains what they will do, and how they will have fun. It is a really sweet. I think it would be perfect for an older sibling who is welcoming a new sibling into the family.

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Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf (A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book Series) by MJ Murray – Review by Cindy Mayberry

Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf (A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book Series 3)Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf by M.J. Murray
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Another great adventure is found in this chapter book. It’s great for our young readers. It was engaging and fun to read. Dylan, Emily and Theodore, the dog,do not go anywhere without Dylan’s detective kit. Once again it comes in handy while looking for the camp trophy. No games can be played until the trophy is found. Do you know what happened to the trophy? Who took it and why? I do! Oh wait, we read the story. What fun we had and the story is fast paced and kept the children interested. I love the parent and teacher activities in the back of this book. This author did a fantastic job with this fun-filled series. The story is well written and the characters work well together. This series is a must have!

Review@cinful

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Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf (A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book Series) by MJ Murray – Review by Britney Nicole Humphreys

Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf (A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book Series 3)Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf by M.J. Murray
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf (A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book Series) by MJ Murray – Review by Britney Nicole Humphreys

Another 5 Star read from MJ Murray!

This book shows a realistic relationship between siblings close in age and shows how a big brother should treat his little sister. I love that the book has vocabulary words at the end and that it has access for math and ELA worksheets since we homeschool. This third book shows diversity and how to include differently abled kids in the best way!

In the first book, Dylan, Emily, and Theodore used their sleuthing skills to find out what happened to Mrs. Lane’s mail. Next, the trio discovered a bunch of pirates had stolen the bases from the baseball diamond. What will happen in this third book? They team up with a bunch of people at camp to find a stolen trophy! Who will win when the trophy is found? Will they be able to play the camp games?

My girls (ages 9 and 7) loved the whodunit aspect. They were writing the clues down as we read the book and trying to figure out who the culprit was. They loved reading about Detective Dylan, his sister Emily, and their adorable (and helpful) pup Theodore. My girls said they do not feel that Emily is a Tattle-tale, but we’ll leave that up to you to decide when you read the book.

I recommend these books for parents who have kids that are reluctant readers. My girls love to read, but I think this would work for kids who do not want to read chapter books. The chapters are short, there are pictures included throughout, and the book itself is 61 pages over 10 chapters. It took us about 45 minutes to read-and that is with the girls asking questions and guessing who did it and why.

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Detective Dylan and the Hunt for Home Plate (A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book Series) by MJ Murray – Review by Britney Nicole Humphreys

Detective Dylan and the Hunt for Home Plate (A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book Series, #2)Detective Dylan and the Hunt for Home Plate by M.J. Murray
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Detective Dylan and the Hunt for Home Plate (A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book Series) by MJ Murray – Review by Britney Nicole Humphreys

Another 5 Star read from MJ Murray!

This book shows a realistic relationship between siblings close in age and shows how a big brother should treat his little sister. I love that the book has vocabulary words at the end and that it has access for math and ELA worksheets since we homeschool.

In the first book, Dylan, Emily, and Theodore used their sleuthing skills to find out what happened to Mrs. Lane’s mail. This time they’re back, but looking for missing baseball bases! Who would have stolen the bases from the ball diamond before their practice could begin? Let’s go with them to find out!

My girls (ages 9 and 7) loved the whodunit aspect. They were writing the clues down as we read the book and trying to figure out who the culprit was. They loved reading about Detective Dylan, his sister Emily, and their adorable (and helpful) pup Theodore. My girls said they do not feel that Emily is a Tattle-tale, but we’ll leave that up to you to decide when you read the book.

I recommend these books for parents who have kids that are reluctant readers. My girls love to read, but I think this would work for kids who do not want to read chapter books. The chapters are short, there are pictures included throughout, and the book itself is 61 pages over 10 chapters. It took us about 45 minutes to read-and that is with the girls asking questions and guessing who did it and why.

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Detective Dylan and the Case of the Missing Mail (A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book Series) by MJ Murray – Review by

Detective Dylan and the Case of the Missing Mail: A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book SeriesDetective Dylan and the Case of the Missing Mail: A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book Series by M.J. Murray
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Detective Dylan and the Case of the Missing Mail (A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book Series) by MJ Murray – Review by Britney Nicole Humphreys

We give this book 5 stars!

This book shows a realistic relationship between siblings close in age and shows how a big brother should treat his little sister. I love that the book has vocabulary words at the end and that it has access for math and ELA worksheets since we homeschool.

My girls (ages 9 and 7) loved the whodunit aspect. They were writing the clues down as we read the book and trying to figure out who the culprit was. They loved reading about Detective Dylan, his sister Emily, and their adorable (and helpful) pup Theodore. My girls said they do not feel that Emily is a Tattle-tale, but we’ll leave that up to you to decide when you read the book.

I recommend these books for parents who have kids that are reluctant readers. My girls love to read, but I think this would work for kids who do not want to read chapter books. The chapters are short, there are pictures included throughout, and the book itself is 61 pages over 10 chapters. It took us about 45 minutes to read-and that is with the girls asking questions and guessing who did it and why.

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Luca Magoo, Don’t Eat The Glue (Luca Magoo Series) by Megan Delgado – Review by Rita White

Such a cute little book for young kids!. My granddaughter (4) thought it was the funniest thing ever. She laughed at the rhyming and the hilarious pictures. Luca Magoo was definitely all boy and in to mischievous ways with the glue. The illustrations were colorful and bright and bought so much more dun to the story. Great story and great lesson for young curious minds.

Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf (A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book Series) by MJ Murray – Review by Shelly Kittell

Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf (A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book Series 3)Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf by M.J. Murray
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

Another cute tale in the story of Detective Dylan. Who stole the trophy? Dylan and his friends try to solve the problem. I enjoy this series because it realyy does a nice job of helping teach kids to problem solve. I read this series to my grandson and he loves trying to figure out who did it. We follow the trail just like Dylan. It has a nice flow to the story with great characters set up. I love the diversity of the characters. It is nicely set up for its target audience. We can’t wait for the next one.

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Down By The River by Tricia Gardella – Review by Tausha Treadway

Down By The RiverDown By The River by Tricia Gardella
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Down By The River by Tricia Gardella . This is such a gorgeous book with its illustrations of streams and rivers. It a great kids book to teach them about streams and rivers and how important they are to humans and animals. It teaches that we all get water from them in more ways than one and that we can also get food from them. It also teaches kids the importance of rivers and streams as a whole to the world. With its beautiful pictures it grabs kids attention and helps them realize how important they are to our world. My 6 year old nephew loved this book and it would make a great gift for the youngster in your life. This author is becoming one of our favorite children’s authors.

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Luca Magoo, Don’t Eat The Glue (Luca Magoo Series) by Megan Delgado – Review by Shannen Kern

Luca Magoo, Don't Eat The Glue: A back-to-school tale that encourages positive classroom behavior and creative expression.Luca Magoo, Don’t Eat The Glue: A back-to-school tale that encourages positive classroom behavior and creative expression. by Megan Delgado
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This was our first venture into this author’s work, and I couldn’t resist giving it a try. I am so glad I grabbed it because my kiddos and I had an absolute blast reading it! From the moment we opened the book, we found ourselves bopping along to the fantastic rhyming storyline. I’ve noticed that my youngest pays much better attention when there is rhyming involved. The illustrations added an extra layer of fun that tickled our funny bones. With each page, we find Luca Magoo exploring a new situation that involves an outcome of eating glue. I loved the rhythm and flow of the story, and it felt like the perfect length for both of my kids to enjoy. Overall, I think this would make a lovely addition to any home library, classroom, or daycare! I can’t wait to explore more from this author.

Reviewed by @shannlynn

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Luca Magoo, Don’t Eat The Glue (Luca Magoo Series) by Megan Delgado – Review by Terri Jo McAllister

Luca Magoo, Don't Eat The Glue: A back-to-school tale that encourages positive classroom behavior and creative expression.Luca Magoo, Don’t Eat The Glue: A back-to-school tale that encourages positive classroom behavior and creative expression. by Megan Delgado
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Luca Magoo loves art class. But when they are told to use glue on a project, Luca finds it difficult to stay away from tasting the glue. A very cute rhyming story reminding kids, “Don’t eat the glue!”.

Reviewed by Terri Jo McAllister

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Cam Creates a Hero (Courage Tales Series) by Dagmara Sitek – Review by Dawn Daughenbaugh

Cam Creates a HeroCam Creates a Hero by Dagmara Sitek
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

5 Stars
Cam Creates a Hero (Courage Tales Series) by Dagmara Sitek

What a wonderfully written children’s book that children of any age can enjoy. My heart is so full of love and happiness for Cam and his friends. Cam is a foster kid who gets very upset watching the news about a little girl who was being treated right. Cam drew a Picture of a robot and they decided to build it to try and help save the girl. It didn’t work but that doesn’t stop Cam from believing in the robot and himself enough to write a little book. This book teaches to show courage be brave and never give up among so many other life lessons. My son is six and he took in every single word. We loved this book and the lessons we learned. We highly recommend reading this cute little book. We look forward to reading more from this Author.

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It’s Cool To Be Kind by Shermaine Perry-Knights – Review by Jenni Bishop

It's Cool To Be Kind: A Children's Book on Kindness and FriendshipIt’s Cool To Be Kind: A Children’s Book on Kindness and Friendship by Shermaine Perry-Knights
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

4 stars
Kindness is an important value to teach children from a young age, but it seems to be lacking in today’s world. Although this book is intended for children aged 7 to 9, the lesson is important for everyone. Being kind doesn’t cost anything, and it brings about positive feelings. It opens up opportunities for developing social connections and strengthening friendships, which come in many shapes and sizes, whether you are young or older.

“It’s Cool To Be Kind” not only offers a story but also includes games for children to enjoy at the end of this engaging picture book. It is a book worth sharing.

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Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf by M.J. Murray – reviewed by Vicki Shelton

Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf (A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book Series 3)Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf by M.J. Murray
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This is a very well written book for kids. I love that it covers honesty, the importance of telling the truth and teamwork. The fact that there is a character who is wheel chair bound and able to participate just adds to the quality of the story and the importance of inclusiveness. Thank you M.J. Murray.

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Down By The River by Tricia Gardella – Review by Kelli Harper

Down By The RiverDown By The River by Tricia Gardella
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Down by the River is a very cute story about the things that happen in and around the river. The catchy rhythm of the words with the rhyming and the repetitive words will have your child chanting along. The illustrations are vibrant and will have you looking for the items described in the text. Very cool book.

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Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf (A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book Series) by MJ Murray – Review by Kelli Harper

Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf (A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book Series 3)Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf by M.J. Murray
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Detective Dylan and his sister Emily are at it again. Who took the trophy for the camp games? They are on the hunt to find the thief and the trophy. The list of suspects continues to grow, but will they find the trophy in time to save the camp games?
Dylan and Emily are so cute and figure out the clues together with their friends. This is the third book in this series and is a family favorite.

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It’s Cool To Be Kind by Shermaine Perry-Knights – Review by Angela Hayes

It's Cool To Be Kind: A Children's Book on Kindness and FriendshipIt’s Cool To Be Kind: A Children’s Book on Kindness and Friendship by Shermaine Perry-Knights
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

 

4 Stars

 

It’s Cool To Be Kind by Shermaine Perry-Knights is an illustrated story book aimed at children aged 7 to 9 years. It aims to encourage kindness, friendship, and making a difference one small act of kindness at a time. The author also provides games and activities at the end of the book to inspire discussion and reinforce the messages in the book.
Max, Michael, and Martin worry that they don’t have any special skills or abilities- but as the story unfolds, they find they have some pretty serious superpowers which make them very special indeed.
The dedication at the beginning of the story says it all: ‘To the amazing kids who make kindness their superpower, this book is for you! May you always remember the magic of spreading smiles and lifting hearts. Here’s to the kind superheroes of tomorrow- keep shining your light bright!’
The story is accompanied by some cute, bright, and colourful illustrations- which add plenty of interest to the whole book, helping to make it a very engaging read.
An inspiring little story….
Happy Reading…

Thank you, Shermaine Perry-Knights!

 

Reviewed by @angelahayes

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Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf (A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book Series Book #3) by MJ Murray – Review by Angela Hayes

Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf (A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book Series 3)Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf by M.J. Murray
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

 

3.5 Stars

 

“Dylan snagged a marshmallow for himself and stuck it on the stick. They had been at Camp Leaf with their family for three days. Roasting marshmallows—even if it was lunchtime instead of nighttime—was the most fun he’d had.
The trip had been filled with rain.
And bugs.
They hadn’t swum in the lake yet, and the camp games hadn’t started.
Worst of all? There was no Wi-Fi.
There hadn’t even been a mystery for Dylan to solve. Dylan had brought his detective kit. Just in case. He’d gotten it earlier in the summer. It was from his favorite show, The Youth Sleuths.
Dylan pinned his Youth Sleuths detective badge to his shirt every morning. Just like a real detective.
He carried his detective kit on an old tool belt around his waist on every hike. Just like a real detective.
Emily had even been allowed to be his helper.
So far, they’d only been able to ask questions like “When will the rain end?” and “What kind of bug was that?”

Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf is the third book in A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book Series by M.J. Murray. This is a children’s chapter book story with a mystery to solve, crime and investigation elements, a whodunit feel, lessons/learning, family, friendship, and a few B & W illustrations sprinkled through the story to help keep young ones engaged. This fun tale also provides some valuable lessons along the way- such as: problem solving, reading and comprehension, expanding vocabulary, promoting fluency, math, and more.
Detective Dylan, his little sister Emily, and trusty companion Theodore (their dog) are with their family, camping at Camp Leaf. We all know how much Dylan loves a good mystery to investigate- but there hasn’t been one for a while now, and Dylan is bored. It hasn’t helped that it has been raining pretty much non-stop since they arrived at camp, and the bugs- don’t mention the bugs. But ever prepared, Dylan has his trusty detective kit with him, in the hope that some exciting mystery might pop that needs solving. And that’s just what happens. Dylan, Emily, and Theodore are on the case, searching for clues, determined to hunt down the missing trophy, and uncover who stole it…
This is aimed at children 5 – 9 who are perhaps just starting to read ‘chapter books’ on their own, or with help- so the story contains a few ‘harder’ words to challenge them along the way (Reading Tier 2).
Happy Reading…

Thank you, M.J. Murray!

 

Reviewed by @angelahayes

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Gadrella by Tricia Gardella

🌼 .•°*°•.🌼 BOOK SPOTLIGHT SHOWCASE 🌼 .•°*°•.🌼
Gadrella by Tricia Gardella
Hosted by Itsy Bitsy Book Bits
Genre – Kids
Page Count – 36
Cover Designer – Praise Saflor
Illustrator – Bar Fabian

Goodreads – Gadrella by Tricia Gardella

Bookbub -Gadrella by Tricia Gardella

StoryGraph – Gadrella by Tricia Gardella


For centuries, Gadrella’s life has been stagnant, bound by ancient traditions and routines. But one fateful day, she chooses to break free from the monotony. She starts by revolutionizing her potions, concocting brews that spark new possibilities. Her transportation undergoes a magical upgrade, swapping her trusty broomstick for something far more exciting. Even her wardrobe doesn’t escape her newfound desire for change, as she ditches her old robes for a more modern and daring style.

~ AMAZON ~

Tricia Gardella is an award-winning author whose picture book ideas are inspired by family, friends, traditions, and travel. Her diverse hobbies include canning, cooking, knitting, rug-making, and gardening, but writing remains her true passion. After a twenty-year hiatus, Tricia is thrilled to return to the literary world. In the 1990s, she published several books traditionally, before pausing her writing career to open an ice cream parlor. Tricia holds a BA in Ancient History and Classical Archaeology. She lives in Central California with her two self-centered cats and draws inspiration from her three children, seven grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

Author Interview with Tricia Gardella

FACEBOOK ~ INSTAGRAMPINTEREST ~

WEBSITE ~ FACEBOOK ~ TWITTER ~ PINTEREST ~ YOUTUBE ~ INSTAGRAMFACEBOOK GROUP ~ TIKTOK ~

Luca Magoo, Don’t Eat The Glue (Luca Magoo Series) by Megan Delgado – Review by Deb Robinson

Luca Magoo, Don't Eat The Glue: A back-to-school tale that encourages positive classroom behavior and creative expression.Luca Magoo, Don’t Eat The Glue: A back-to-school tale that encourages positive classroom behavior and creative expression. by Megan Delgado
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Oh my gosh, this book was adorable and funny. A great conversation starter for the little ones. We laughed at each item Luca thought would happen if he ate a drop of glue. Wonderful story and lots of laughs. The illustrations went perfectly with the story and were bright and vibrant. This is a great one to add to childs collection.

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Down By The River by Tricia Gardella – Review by Kerry Baker

Down By The RiverDown By The River by Tricia Gardella
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This book is a brilliantly fun children’s book, and is one I never would have guessed we needed. Taking what could be a relatively boring topic (rivers and streams), the author has created a lovely and engaging story that is perfect for kids. It allows them to learn a bit more about them in an exciting way, with some gorgeous illustrations to go along with the story.
I thought this book really played perfectly into a kids intuitive nature. It encouraged them to ask how and why and to learn something new. I thought this was a fantastic book and another hit from this author.

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Hi Little Brother, I Love You – Review by Debbie Best

Hi Little Brother, I Love You: A Sweet Gift Keepsake Book Welcoming a New Baby Brother to the Family.Hi Little Brother, I Love You: A Sweet Gift Keepsake Book Welcoming a New Baby Brother to the Family. by Deniese Dennis
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This sweet little book is perfect for the new Big Brother in the family. Recommended for ages 1-5, it is bright, colorful, and written in soulful verse. Words are short enough for the beginning reader and is sure to be a bedtime (or anytime) staple. The author shares the many, many ways a big brother can demonstrate his love for the new baby in the house. Purchase it before the new baby arrives as preparation for this new and important role!

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Down By The River by Tricia Gardella – Review by Karrie Sears

Down By The RiverDown By The River by Tricia Gardella
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Fantastic short children’s book exploring nature. This is an amazing 5 min read with excellent illustrations throughout. I really love the way Tricia Gardella pulls from experience in her own life with children, grandchildren and such to write her books. Showing children what all they can find when exploring nature is really great. Definitely worth a read before bedtime with little ones.

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Cam Creates a Hero (Courage Tales Series) by Dagmara Sitek – Review by Krista Moulthrop

Cam Creates a HeroCam Creates a Hero by Dagmara Sitek
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

Cam sees a girl in the hospital on TV and immediately feels guilt. He wants to do something to help her but is feeling helpless. His dream is to create a robot that would help kids in need all over. Cam finds that he can still help people in a more realistic way. This was a great story for kids about believing in yourself and your dreams.

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It’s Cool To Be Kind by Shermaine Perry-Knights – Review by Shelly Kittell

It's Cool To Be Kind: A Children's Book on Kindness and FriendshipIt’s Cool To Be Kind: A Children’s Book on Kindness and Friendship by Shermaine Perry-Knights
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed reading this story with my grandson. We are working on social skills so it opened up a lot of questions for him. It’s a really fun and entertaining story. It’s a great age group to get the message to.

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Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf (A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book Series) by MJ Murray – Review by Carrie Reed

Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf (A Youth Sleuths Chapter Book Series 3)Detective Dylan and the Thief of Camp Leaf by M.J. Murray
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This is such a sweet addition to the Detective Dylan series. Dylan has to learn to work with others such as Paige and Caleb. Those Benny Brothers, I hope to see them all getting along some day. It is super sweet that Caleb wanted to include his brother Alex in everything he did, he treats him as he always has, not letting Alex’s new disability get in the way of them having fun together. The best part is that the camp is inclusive for all. Alex makes new friends in Dylan and Emily and it was nice in this book to see Emily growing.

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It’s Cool To Be Kind by Shermaine Perry-Knights – Review by Carrie Reed

It's Cool To Be Kind: A Children's Book on Kindness and FriendshipIt’s Cool To Be Kind: A Children’s Book on Kindness and Friendship by Shermaine Perry-Knights
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

The art in this book is very nice, vibrant and eye catching. I love that the 3 friends are all so different and wan too find something new to do. They each realize they can help people with things they are already really good at, and that being kind is an amazing feeling. I love the lesson of this book and the story is fun to read. The little game in the end is a nice touch to get children involved.

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Hi Little Brother, I Love You by Deniese Dennis – Review by Carrie Reed

Hi Little Brother, I Love You: A Sweet Gift Keepsake Book Welcoming a New Baby Brother to the Family.Hi Little Brother, I Love You: A Sweet Gift Keepsake Book Welcoming a New Baby Brother to the Family. by Deniese Dennis
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Beautiful book! The artwork and story are absolutely lovely. This book shows how fun it is to be an older brother. He gets to show his younger brother how to do things, play with him, and help his parents with him. So sweet that the older brother wants to hang out and spend time with his younger brother. I would love a book like this about sisters as well!

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Luca Magoo, Don’t Eat The Glue (Luca Magoo Series) by Megan Delgado – Review by Hannah Porter

Luca Magoo, Don't Eat The Glue: A back-to-school tale that encourages positive classroom behavior and creative expression.Luca Magoo, Don’t Eat The Glue: A back-to-school tale that encourages positive classroom behavior and creative expression. by Megan Delgado
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This book is an entertaining and whimsical children’s book that captures the essence of childhood curiosity and the importance of making good choices. Luca, is a relatable character whose playful antics draw readers in, providing both humor and a valuable lesson.
The illustrations are vibrant and engaging, enhancing the story and keeping your littles captivated. The narrative flows smoothly, making it easy for kids to follow along while also encouraging them to think about the consequences of their actions. A delightful addition to any children’s bookshelf! I look forward to reading more from this author.

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