Lottie Dottie Chicken videos
Education and Entertainment
App
Nursery rhymes and educational songs that teach kids how good it is to sing and learn. Safe...
kids abc games: educational learning for toddlers
Education and Games
App
Alphabet puzzles for toddlers is an educational and entertaining game to teach alphabets to little...
He Knows Your Name: How One Abandoned Baby Inspired Me to Say Yes to God
Linda Znachko and Margot Starbuck
Book
When the evening news reported a dead baby abandoned in a local dumpster, Linda Znachko's...
Pediatric Psycho-oncology: Psychosocial Aspects and Clinical Interventions
Shulamith Kreitler, Myriam Weyl Ben Arush and Andres Martin
Book
Like the ground-breaking first edition, Pediatric Psycho-oncology, Second edition puts the child at...
Melanie Caldicott (6 KP) rated The Particular Sadness of Lemon Cake in Books
Apr 29, 2021
However, I found the narrative elusive and shadowy which was often frustrating. Whilst I understand that Bender was creating a narrative largely written from the perspective of a child, from whom many things were hidden and secret, I still found that as a reader you were constantly trying to grasp what she was describing and failing. I found this made the book less plausible and destroyed the intrigue turning it into annoying gameplay.
I have read other novels with narratives from the perspective of a child such as The Earth Hums in B Flat, The Book Thief, Mister Pip, The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas, Room etc and found these all to be written far more skillfully than Bender manages here. It is an art to realistically write through the eyes of a child but reveal things to an adult reader through the child's naive perspective of the world. If this is failed to be achieved it can leave the reader feeling frustrated and disillusioned through being led on a journey that is over-constructed and inauthentic.
Lindsay (1760 KP) rated I Can Handle It! (Mindful Mantra #1) in Books
Jan 19, 2021
This book is a good read and teaches you how to handle some situations that you may end up in your children. It deals with some different emotions that everyone goes through. It is easy to read. Parents will want this to read to their children to help with improving their confidence.
This will help your child or children with difficult emotions and with some of their problems. This book may have some ideas to help them to deal with some of the problems that they may have. The pictures are done well. It was written well.
Parents can read this to their child or children. They will learn to practice these Mantas or saying I Can Handle it as they read it. They will have this to fall back on after they read and reread this book. It is a wonderful teachable book. I enjoy the pictures. They show off some things that we can do to solve some of our emotions that are hard to express or deal with.
Ladybird: I’m Ready for Phonics with Captain Comet
Education and Reference
App
**PRICE PROMOTION FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY** Give your child a head start in reading with Ladybird's...
City of Scoundrels
10.0
Rate It
Book
Elizabeth Miles finds herself in a position no con can help her escape. Her beloved fiancé, Gideon...
Lindsay (1760 KP) rated Halloween Yoga (Little Mouse Adventures #4) in Books
Oct 18, 2021
I wonder what kind of Halloween yoga poses Tammy and her friends learn that are Halloween-related. Children will learn new poses but also enjoy this book as they read. This book shows how to stay calm before going trick or treating.
Can you child or children guess what the pose will be? This book continues to help children with different situations and the poses that change during each adventure. Children will learn that wellness and health will keep each child or children calm and enjoy their experience.
In each book in this series, Children learn different kinds of poses to do or enjoy. Little Mouse adventures are enjoyable to all to read—what an excellent book to add to your collection of books; or your yoga classrooms. Children can love reading about the little mouse and his best friend. Children can learn some not-so-spooky, and Halloween-themed yoga poses to try and stay calm.
Hazel (2934 KP) rated The Child Who Lived in Books
Aug 13, 2023
The book starts in the divorce courts in 1946 where Lore's husband is filing for divorce due to her 'unacceptable behaviour'. There, she tells the story of her remarkable life before and during the war.
Lore was a political prisoner initially interred in Ravensbrück but sent to Mauthausen with another group of women there to service the needs of the men. Lore and the other women soon become like family; looking out for and supporting each other whilst trying to survive the brutal regime inflicted by the SS. Against all the odds and rules, Lore finds love and unexpectedly becomes pregnant ... a death sentence for both mother and baby. How is she going to survive and save the life of her unborn child?
This is a story of bravery, strength, love and survival and although a work of fiction and therefore there is some 'artistic licence' and a suspension of reality at times, it is a story that hits all the emotions and the characters stay with you long after you finish.
Recommended to those who enjoy reading historical fiction from this era and thank you to the author, Bookouture and NetGalley for enabling me to read and share my thoughts of The Child Who Lived.