Subtitled Why, You Can't Manage Without Apostrophes!

This book does the same thing with apostrophes. I really enjoyed this sort of play with language when I was a child - and, by the way, I'm about half was through reading the grown-up version of Eat, Shoots & Leaves - and I'm glad that Sugar Bear enjoys it too.
His favorite set of sentences in this book:
Children are watching a turtle race
and pointing to the turtle in the back of the pack.
Look, its behind.
Children are looking at some horses,
one of which is facing away from them.
To see what other Read Together participants read this summer, click here.
I loved (and so did my daughter) Eats, Shoots and Leaves. I'm glad to know there's another one. We'll be getting it quite soon.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the review. I haven't seen these book before but they look delightful, so we'll have to check them out!
ReplyDeleteGood review. My daughter liked the Eats, Shoots and Leaves, so she might like this one too. Nothing like making grammar fun!
ReplyDeleteI still read Eats, Shoots and Leaves at times.
ReplyDeleteThe book you mention here ha been picked up by my niece. I plan to read it soon.
i suck at grammer it never made sense to me..*sigh*
ReplyDeletenow why didn't they make it fun to learn when i was a kid ehh?
Pictures work so well to illustrate grammar, especially for today's uber-visual kids. I drew on the board to demonstrate something grammatical this year, and the kids learned it better than any of the kids in previous years.
ReplyDeleteHi A! It's the first time I've been over here and I love it. What a great idea.
ReplyDeletelol! What a memorable and fun way to teach these concepts to kids.
ReplyDelete