Welcome to Litsy!

4 ⭐I picked up Amelia Bedelia to see if I had changed from when I was a child. Now it‘s a level two reader for I can read. Which, for as many words as is in Amelia Bedelia seems low. It feels like it should be a level three at least if not a level four. It does not appear changed, which is lovely. The story of the housekeeper who always misses things and does things the wrong way, but in such a loving way that everyone loves her for it. I

“It was raining cats and dogs, and the king was in the rain.”

Teachers can use "The King Who Rained" to introduce students to idioms and figurative language in a fun and engaging way. After reading, students can create their own playful interpretations of phrases, fostering creativity and deeper understanding of language.

This is a whimsical exploration of language and wordplay that delights young readers. Through clever illustrations and humorous scenarios, the book creatively plays with idioms and expressions, making it both entertaining and educational. Gwynne's unique approach encourages children to think about language in a fun way. It's a fantastic resource for fostering creativity and sparking discussions about the meanings of words.

I couldn't decide if the challenge was classic 'you' (reed) or classic you (red), but I think this fits both options.
#AboutaBook #classicyouread #homophones
@Eggs @Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks