An interesting read. Tiger has a temper. It makes him yell, cry, and stomp his feet. But mama tells him that he must stop the temper “Or ELSE!” Tiger does not want to know what “or else” means, so he looks for the perfect hiding place for his temper. It’s a nice lesson book, but very light. I think the subject has been done better. I do like the illustrations, but they are not out of this world. It’s a nice book for now.

So I love this book, but at the same time find it highly annoying. First off the illustrations are AMAZING. The black and white smoky look with just bursts of brightness set the story on a right path. Our story is to put away your devices, get out of the house and go outside and play. Explore nature and use your imagination. Great story. Why I get annoyed is in the beginning the story rhymes, and rhymes well, but it does not keep it or canter throughout the book. If it is supposed to rhyme all the way through it misses the mark, and if it’s not then the first part needs to be broken up to get rid of the sing song canter. All in all, a great book for any collection.

I expected this to be a story of wolf reintroduction to Yellowstone, based on the title. Instead it was a book about life at Yellowstone for all creatures during the low wolf populations and how they changed with new wolf life. It’s not bad, but the title is deceptive.

A standard book about colors that is written as most story tellers would have read it. Full of questions for the audience.

A nice introduction for a little kids first wedding. Plus it has craft ideas in the back.

If you have been a fan of the Grizwells since the beginning then this is the book for you. However, we do not get much bear/porcupine action as this book is about Grizzwells’ kids. We get to meet Tucker, his youngest son. Tucker is a school boy. He likes TV and other modern technology. The last thing he wants to do is attend Jaws and Claws with his pops. Bad things can happen there, and who cares if it is a yearly jamboree. Tucker does not want to go. And when he is not worrying about that he is trying to get the attention of the lovely lady he is into. A little slow but fun.

I am in love with this book. Finally a messy hair book about a boy!. That’s right, boys have wild and crazy hair too. Aiden’s like to throw brushes in the toilet, splatter paint everywhere, and even become winged birds with no notice. With a little head to hair talk maybe the two can come to a compromise. The pictures are so much fun and really bring this grubby boy to life.

It’s no secret that I love these books, and this one just adds to the wonderful series. Anyone can be wonder woman if they follow her values: Be kind, be prepared, be honest, be brave, be strong, and be heroic. Not only are these awesome books to compare superheroes to regular kids, I also love them for their diversity. They have illustrations from all types of kids and I love that. When I wrote the review for Good Morning Superman, I said I wanted a Wonder Woman book, and I got it. Now, I think I am going to ask for Batgirl. I think she could have an awesome trip to the library.

I do not know what is worse, the artwork or the story line. This graphic novel is so crude and mean to everyone that it has forever ruined a favorite part of my childhood. This is a much darker version of the Flintstones than I have ever seen. They start off with a type of race wars where the Flintstones race is better than neanderthals. They make fun of them and try to trick them into doing the work they do not want to. There is a running joke about veteran suicide. That is not something to joke about, and I find it highly inappropriate. Lots of jokes about marriage. It’s opposite of the H8 fight as where no one should get married and the only the crazy do. How about the jokes on religion. Now I like a good religious joke now and then. But notice I said good, not a joke about worshiping the vacuum cleaner. Then, it’s the end of the world as they know it.

This entire book is the end of the Flintstones as I know it. The moist heartfelt part of the entire graphic novel is a conversation between the vacuum cleaner and the bowling ball. The rest is high school jock turned forty year old curmudgeon antics and byplay. It’s not worth the read. This version of the Flintstones tries to hard to be Schwarzenegger and completely lost it’s John Goodman fun and heart. Leave it at home, or bet yet, don’t waist your clams.

I need more Jonesy in my life. A moody teenager who hates everything, has a secret crush on Stuff (think Justin Beiber), but has the power to make anyone fall in love with anyone/thing else. It’s a color riot full fun. The comedy is sharp but still appealing, and relevant to many ages. Whether it’s working in her Dad’s donut shop, or trying to destroy prom, you too will fall in love with Jonesy. More Please!