I used to read this as a kid. I love the pictures.

A crossover of two classic tales

This book gives a different perspective on the classic story and I love that. Would save for older readers.

One of my favorite classic stories. This book did a great job portraying.

A classic and could help to get students interested in reading.

I would save for older readers. A great lesson and touching story.

A classic. Who hasn‘t read this book? It‘s funny and could boosts students confidence to continue reading.

Would save for younger readers. I like the fact that it touches on social emotional factors.

The the pictures in this book with a great plot.

A touching story line.

Fun colorful book. Would save for younger readers 2/3rd down.

Love the style of the pictures and great plot.

I love the pictures and has an engaging story line.

Didn‘t personally enjoy the story line

Great message. A little sad. Would save for older readers 3rd and up

Speculative book with a great theme and lesson. Highly recommend for older readers 4th and up.

One of my favorites as a kid. A classic and a great series.

For younger students but books that help with social emotional regulation are always the best.

I love the format of this book. Would use it for older students 3rd-4th grade.

Story line is engaging and interesting.

I love the message of this book and would read it to younger students.

Many different versions of this story. This one is one of my favorites.

Interesting black and white book.

Great for younger students trying to balance their emotions.

Amazing pictures and story line

A favorite of mine as a kid.

Pretty wordy but interesting because it is a true story and possibly relates to Pooh bear.

I love this story line. It‘s engaging for students and me when I was younger. Pictures are great.

The pictures are great as well as the message.

I would definitely use this in a classroom around 2nd grade. The pictures are amazing and it has an impactful message about keeping the waters clean and protecting their land.

“It was very dark and very, very quiet. But owl didn‘t mind, because he was brave, he was clever…”

I thought this was a great book to show my students. I would choose this as I feel many of my students could relate. The owl uses his strengths to get his job done. He uses his cleverness. It gives the message that you can do anything you set your mind to and I love that.

I‘ve always loved this line. “She swallowed the cat to catch the bird. She swallowed the bird to catch the spider. She swallowed the spider to catch the fly.”

I love the “original” version of this book by Lucille Colandro. However, this is a fresh new twist on the classic story.

“Only Baby‘s wide awake, his eyes bright and round.”

I liked that it showed different animals/environment throughout the book.

I think this book would be good for maybe 1st grade. The repetition makes me want to keep it for lower grades. The pictures are amazing and engaging. However because of the repetition, it wouldn‘t be my first pick. However, I love the Thai representation.

“…you can always make something out of nothing.”

I loved that this book also shows how you can reuse clothing which could inspire the reuse of other items. Like yogurt containers or shopping bags.

I love this book as the pages are cut out and it engages the reader more. It helps the reader to be more excited to read the book.

“Officer Buckle loved having a buddy.”

I loved the picture of officer Buckle and his dog sitting on the bench.

I liked this book. It had humor and I would use it for even up to 3rd.

“Maybe Willy doesn‘t belong to anybody.”

I liked the illustration that showed the family setting out food for the dog even when he wasn‘t there.

“Maybe Willy doesn‘t belong to anybody.”

I thought this book showed a nice story about a family who came to rescue a stray dog. It was heartwarming and the pictures also told a story of their own.