I never got to the mayhem of this circus. The idea is there, I just probably bailed early because I was bored. I do know that there are so who will love this series, just not me.

This is a “Christmas story” about the birth of the savior and the star that lit the way. Not what I thought it would be, but that’s okay. There will be parents who will enjoy sharing this book with their children.

I love any book that shows young ones using their imagination. I feel we do not have enough imaginative play anymore. A log, in a house becomes a boat. A river rafting trip on dry land ensues, including a trip over the world largest waterfall. Too long for storytime, but perfect for read at home.

It’s time to bake a cake. A little boy helps his grandmother in the kitchen. The story is a little repetitive, but then again so are two year olds. I think they would enjoy this story.

This book is very long, so the reader must really be into the subject. It seems well researched and has a great layout, but it is very information packed. (which is a good thing)

A cute story about falling leaves. And a bear who really wants to catch that falling star. The story is fun and so are the illustrations.

Long, and kind of boring, but cute illustrations

This seems like it's a book based on a tv show. It was alright but typical of the genre.

First off, thank you for coding the book to automatically run backwards (as true manga are read in our world). This takes the lovely Stitch story we know from the movie and places it in Okinawa, Japan. Yuna is a little girl well versed in martial arts. While the graphic novel is cute, it seems to lack the heart of the original, and the funny hi jinks of the TV show. I am happy to see Tokyopop back in business, and all titles currently seem to be Disney, but I just do not care for the new take on Stitch.

I am so happy that the publisher sent a print galley when the digital didn’t work, or I might have missed out on this fun new take on Superheroes. We constantly try to give the same message to kids over and over, and over again. But finding new ways, or angles often grabs someone better than the tried and true standard. Instead of saying “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try, again” you can say, I persevered and I conquered. Yes, I spun in the middle, and it may have taken me time to learn, but in the end I DID IT!

Why I like this book: vocabulary building. I have yet to see Perseverance used in a picture book. Two, the fun and colorful illustrations. I personally like the mad scientist. Finally the rhyming structure. Some can not successfully pull off a rhyming structure, but this story preserved and came out with flying colors.