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#BOOKBINGE #leastfavoritegenre

The tell all celebrity memoir

I‘ve read some I‘ve loved, (Stephen Fry‘s Moab is my Washpot), some I liked (Janis Ian‘s Society‘s Child) but mostly not attracted to anything celebrity related.

@Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks @Eggs

Yay 🎉🎊 I have @wanderinglynn for #HappilyEverAfterswap time to get the goods to what you want lol.

“They fire imagination and inspire wonder and awe.”

I really enjoy how the book gives lots of information about the trees. Some are just plain numbers while others are comparisons that the kids can understand.

This is a really clever nonfiction book. A really great read for students who want to learn a bit about nature and history. I would love to have this book on my shelf and read about a few trees a day. The illustrations are so cute, too.

I love this! Something as simple as a tree can bring so much use to the world and provide so much happiness!! It‘s amazing all that trees can do for us and we don‘t even realize!

I love this page that dives into trees further and provides more information for children beyond the basics!

Published in 2010 and illustrated by Rebecca Gibbon, this nonfiction book is all about trees! It includes descriptions, names and ages, height information, where the trees are located, how to help grow trees, and also references and a bibliography!! It is filled with information and resources to describe and help children learn about trees in a fun accurate way!

Like the book Move by Steve Jenkins, this book includes more facts about the trees in the back of the book!

I like how this books starts with an open introduction about trees in general. As you read farther, the book gets more into different types of trees around the world and incorporates a celebrity. This book will compare the trees to different animals, historical buildings, and cultures. It is an informative narrative book but would be nice to have a table of contents. Genre: Nonfiction; Published: 2010: Illustrator: Rebecca Gibbon