“The seeds of thoughts were planted.
I had set my story free!
That poet in my pocket turned into a....
Poetree!“
“The seeds of thoughts were planted.
I had set my story free!
That poet in my pocket turned into a....
Poetree!“
This book would be great for students of any age, but I would recommend to use it in a k-3 environment. When students are learning about poetry they can read this book and see how enjoyable poems can be when they are accompanied with visuals and use many different poetry conventions.
This book of poems uses constant rhyming and alliterations. This creates a fast paced reading experience that is full of fun imagery while maintaining a great story in the center. The book has uses of clever word play that allows the readers to create mental imagery along with the imagery in the book.
This poem book was a very fun read. Each page had a rhyme to it and there was a fun metaphor throougout the book. It was saying as if a poem was a tangible thing that was falling out of the kids pocket. It also had a very fun play on words with “poetree“ becasue it made a tree. Overall very fun book.
The seeds of thoughts were planted.
I had set my story free!
That poet in my pocket turned into a…
Poetree!
This book is a fun read for students of any age, but particularly K-2 or even 3 will enjoy finding all the wordplay in the pictures. This book would be a great morning meeting book or an introduction to poetry as it has rhyme and alliteration.
This books use of constant rhymes and alliterations makes this a fast paced read full of fun imagery and with a great story at the heart of it all. This poetry book uses clever wordplay to illicit pictures in the readers mind.
⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐5 ⭐
This was a lot of fun. A child had a poem in their pocket but it fell out and blew around town. The words and letters get jumbled up and they have a hard time putting them back together. This was really well done and the illustrator did a fantastic job of matching the action of the words to the story. I love everything about it.
Cute story, it is supposed to be an allegory for the writing process, but what I‘ll remember most were the gorgeous illustrations and the puns.