Book details
Miss Brooks Loves Books (And I Don't)
Description
With the help of Miss Brooks, Missys classmates all find books they love in the librarybooks about fairies and dogs and trains and cowboys. But Missy dismisses them allToo flowery, too furry, too clickety, too yippity.Still, Miss Brooks remains undaunted. Book Week is here and Missy will find a book to love if they have to empty the entire library. What story will finally win over this beastly, er, discriminating child? William Steigs Shrek!the tale of a repulsive green ogre in search of a revolting brideof course!Barbara Bottner and Michael Emberley pay playful homage to the diverse tastes of child readers and the valiant librarians who are determined to put just the right book in each childs hands.From the Hardcover edition.
Age
3-7
Text complexity
developing
Length
40 pages
Why to read
- Promotes Literacy: 'Miss Brooks Loves Books (And I Don't)' emphasizes the importance of reading and finding joy in books, which can inspire children to explore their own interests in literature and develop a lifelong love of reading.
- Relatable Characters: The story features relatable characters, particularly the protagonist who is initially reluctant to read. This can help children who are hesitant about reading feel understood and encourage them to give books a chance.
- Celebrates Individuality: The book highlights the idea that there's a perfect book for everyone, celebrating the individual tastes and preferences of each reader. It teaches children that it's okay to have different interests and that they can find books that match their unique personalities.
- Engaging Illustrations: The vibrant and expressive illustrations by Michael Emberley complement the text and engage young readers visually, making the reading experience more enjoyable and helping to convey the emotions and themes of the story.