pick3.5 ⭐ Jayme Lee Curtis is at it again. It‘s hard to be five celebrates being five years old. Both the things that you can no longer do as well as the things that you get to do now. This is a lovely book just like all her others. This is probably my least favorite of all her books I‘ve read so far. The illustrations are always just as perfect as the books are.
#CelebrityAuthor
If you were doing a lesson on how plants grow in the classroom, this one would be an excellent book to do a whole class lesson/read aloud with.
so-soBut yeah, I love a good National Geographic book and this one would be perfect for children of any age, but it would be best for children who are more experienced readers or independent readers.
pickA child that has superpowers and as soon as she starts to walk, she becomes a blur. How does the family deal with her. This is a second grade reader book. #ISpyBingoJuly @Clwojick @TheAromaofBooks
“But it was alive, and Gwendolyn could talk to it, care for it, and watch it grow.“
The journey shown in this story highlights the importance of caring for both plants and animals, which embraces readers to celebrate our natural world.
pickSuch a cute book of Gwendolyn determined to grow flowers attracting various animals to her magical garden. This story explores themes of creativity, responsibility, and the joy of nurturing life.
#FallJamboreeDoodles Corn maze
This was HARD and doesn't look like a maze 😕 Oh well, I tried.
@Catsandbooks #litsycrafters
