Welcome to Litsy!

I got my #naughtylistholidayswap package today.
It is Harpy approved.

I adored this graphic novel about a cat who can appear out of nowhere, multiply, and be downright spooky. When a kitten briefly enters the story, it steals the spotlight but only briefly. The main character can only deal with “one” creepy kitty! It did take me some time to get the format, reading from the end to the beginning. Just tonight I realized I should have been reading the pages similarly, left to right. Lesson learned. ⬇️

I‘m posting one book a day from my massive collection. No description, no reason for why I want to read it (some I‘ve had so long I don‘t even remember why!). Feel free to join in!

#ABookADay2024

I‘m starting my day with Lemon Loaf tea. Happy #TrekTuesday!

#Tea #Cats

Nightly reading with Jace:
1. Mickey Mouse Goes Christmas Shopping 4⭐️
2 Winnie The Pooh & The Christmas Tree 3⭐️
3. Thomas Gets A Snowplow 4⭐️
4. A Lucky Christmas 4⭐️
5. Merry Christmas, Splat 4⭐️
6. All Aboard The Polar Express 3⭐️ 455 points

Also watched Mickey‘s Christmas Carol 5 points

Time spent reading yesterday: 4 hours = 40 x‘s 4 = 160 points.

#WinterGames2024
#HolidayBookDragons
#ReadAway2024
#Adventathon
#ChristmasCardReadathon

⭐️⭐️⭐️

#ShananigansReads24

“The cat walked through the world with its whiskers, ears, and paws, and the bird saw A CAT.”

This story would be a great implementation into the classroom for a deeper dive into identity. I also think this book would be a great lesson opener for ideas of what point of view is.

They All Saw A Cat, written by Brendan Wendell is a 2017 Caldecott Honor award winning book. This book had beautiful images with bright colors that jump off the page. The story had beautiful point of views that open up the reader into the cat‘s setting. Overall the theme of the book of identity resonates with me deeply

“a new cat came“