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This is a cute story with a lot of little jokes hidden in the illustrations that would be fun to discuss with children in a read aloud, asking about the irony of the pictures compared to the words. The theme of bullying is reduced to "do something nice for your bully and they'll reform," but of course that isn't always true. This could be a launching point for a more complex and nuanced conversation about bullying, for example with the question, "What if Adrian hadn't changed at the end?" What would you do if you were Ben? What are some options we have when we are facing bullies in real life? How can we protect ourselves without hurting others the same way they hurt us?

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The illustrations by Carlin Bear Don't Walk are gorgeous. The story is simple, and possibly could be used in a family story time focused on Native American authors, or themes of loneliness, change, or the importance of community to help us overcome difficulties. Possible discussion after could be about times we have felt lonely or scared and what helped us, or who we can turn to when we feel that way.

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I really liked this book until the end. The resolution communicates perseverance maybe, but I think communicates a negative message that taking advantage of others in commerce is okay. I might use it with older students, such as fifth grade or middle school, to discuss issues of fairness in the free market. I'm not sure younger readers would be able to understand the message without a lot of guidance.

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This had a nice explanation of global warming and its impact on animals tucked into a narrative of three brothers on an adventure looking for wild animals in the woods. It's a very basic explanation of what climate change is, and mentions people trying to "fix the weather," but I wish it explained more about what kinds of activities led to and might help climate change.

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This feels more like a bedtime story than a read-aloud for a library setting. It's very sweet and calming, and about a parent or caregiver and their child walking through life together, and that everything will be good while they do. I could definitely see myself reading this to my own future child, but not in a library setting. I would recommend it to caregivers though!

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This is a very cute story about a potato learning to "enjoy the now" instead of worrying about the future. I like that it's simple, with a child explaining to the potato about why worrying doesn't help. It's only one aspect of worry and dealing with it in a healthy way, but this would be a great addition to a book kit or story time set about dealing with anxiety and worry, or difficult emotions in general--this is a topic I've definitely gotten a few requests for!

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This was an unexpected delight. I didn't expect to like it so much based on the cover and title, which don't give a lot of clues about the contents. The premise is that a child views the world as a museum of everything, noticing small things, and examining the world as if it were a museum exhibit, asking lots of questions and wondering about things deeply. This would be a wonderful read for a child to be encouraged to think creatively and to mindfully pay attention to the world around them, enjoying and wondering about things. It focuses on the delight of seemingly small and ordinary things, and seeing the extraordinary in everything around us.

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This is a wonderful book! It's a little older so I was expecting it to be outdated, but I felt it gave a very nuanced and healthy perspective on foster care. This would be great as part of a story time or book kit about different kinds of families, or for a foster child book kit.

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What a beautiful story! It's a classic but this is my first time reading it. It's a wonderful story about two girls being the first to reach out to one another, despite the disapproval of others, and eventually changing others' minds. I would definitely share this in a storytime about friendship or overcoming prejudice or social justice for children, or a book kit on the same topics. I'll definitely be buying a copy for my future child's bookshelf.