Review of Mishaps of Marvelouz Witch

[sanjeev1]

Hi there! Thanks for sharing your thoughts on "Mishaps of Marvelouz Witch Book Two: Marvelouz Grows a Garden" by Karen Fronterhouse. It's great to hear about the beautiful illustrations and design, and how they added to your visualization of the story. Your insights into the lessons and the positive approach of the older sister are valuable. Considering your initial feeling of being overwhelmed by details, it's helpful to know that the book's moral became clearer as you delved deeper. Your review provides a well-rounded perspective, and your recommendation for children aged 8 to 12 is insightful. Happy reading!

[Olga Markova]

This is an interesting review, Hager. I started sampling this book and I instantly got so captivated that I read it to the end. So my experience differed from yours in this respect, and I think this book reads perfectly standalone. I would give this book a perfect rating as no reason for me to deduct a star. But, like you, I felt that the first lesson of this story was about the importance of planning. I also agree that children from 8 years old would be the right audience for this book.

[Gayatri Tripathi]

Your review perfectly captures the magic of this book. The life lessons about planning and cooperation should be wonderful, and the illustrations sound fantastic.Your honest take on feeling a bit overwhelmed initially adds a relatable touch to the review. The positive aspects like well-done editing and the older sister's helpful attitude seem like they stand out. Your recommendation for kids aged 8 to 12 is a helpful tip, making the four-star rating well-deserved. Thanks for sharing your experience with this beautiful tale.

[Nwansimdi Mercy Someze]

Your review provides a captivating glimpse into "Mishaps of Marvelouz Witch Book Two: Marvelouz Grows a Garden" by Karen Fronterhouse. Your emphasis on the illustrations and book design creates an enticing visual element for potential readers. The lessons embedded in the story, particularly the idea that "no plan is a plan for failure," adds depth and educational value to the narrative. Additionally, the positive approach of the older sister in guiding and assisting Marvelouz showcases a supportive dynamic. Overall, your review effectively sparks curiosity, making readers eager to discover the entertaining and enlightening mishaps within the enchanting world of Marvelouz and Sparkleful.

[Tars]

I have already read and quite liked the "The Mishaps of Marvelouz Witch" series. "Marvelouz Grows a Garden" is a great sequel to the first book, and it takes readers to wild adventure, but also teaches that every goal can be archived with determination. I really hope there will be more stories about the lovely heroine. Congrats on BOTD!

[Sasikala gupta]

I'm a gardener myself and could relate to this concept of "no plan is a plan for failure.". The book seems interesting, and I'm always looking out for children's books to read to my 6-year-old daughter. The fantasy element with moral value will make for a great read.Thanks for an insightful review.

[Mamman Alhassan Thomas]

"Mishaps of Marvelouz Witch Book Two" by Karen Fronterhouse, illustrated by Alicja Siemiatkowska, is a charming children's book that teaches valuable lessons through the story of Marvelouz, a young witch aspiring to emulate her sister's gardening success. Despite initial struggles and a lack of planning, Marvelouz learns from her mistakes with her sister's guidance. The book shines with its stunning illustrations and moral teachings but suffers slightly from a slow start and dependency on its predecessor. It is best suited for readers aged 8 to 12.

Thank you for your good review

[Sheen jenny]

Marvelouz's desire to emulate her sister and create her own beautiful garden introduces themes of individuality and self-discovery. This subplot could offer a meaningful conversation starter for parents and educators to discuss the importance of embracing one's unique path.

[Francis Kapola]

Marvelouz's journey into gardening, though initially overwhelming, unfolds into a delightful tale of growth and learning. The vivid illustrations by Alicja Siemiatkowska truly brought the magic to life, making it a visual feast.

[Moisés Alcántara Ayre]

A book for readers aged 2 to 18 but which can easily be read by older readers. The illustrations are beautiful and I enjoyed the conclusion in the book that no plan is a plan for failure.

[Sav Sparkman]

The theming of this book is very magical and fun. I am a huge fan of the beautiful illustrations included! I enjoy the concepts depicted, gardening and magic. It is a short read, and I was glad to see the first book is also available to be downloaded through Amazon.

[Kara Youssef]

I thought this book was really good for young readers. I do think it could still use a bit more editing, for example, the author says the breeze "waffled through the window." This is clearly a typo; on page 16 it says "Much to soon..." another typo. The artwork was excellent, and with a little more editing I think this is a really cute and enjoyable book for young readers.

[Olaseni ademide]

Mishaps of Marvelouz Witch by Karen Fronterhouse is a book that tells a story marvelouz and the growing of a garden. It is recommended for children aged 18 and below. Congratulations on BOTD.

[Nemanja Jankovic]

"Mishaps of Marvelous Witch" by Karen Fronterhouse is the second book in a series in which the plot is based on the adventures of two young witch sisters. Marvelous is the younger sister who has always looked up to her older sister Sparkleful.

[Shirley Ann Riddern Labzentis]

I agree with you on the age of the children to whom the book was written for. I was realizing when I was reading it that no two-year-old would understand this book. I, however, found tons of errors in just the sample that I read. I also did not like the way the chapters started and stopped. Otherwise, it was a cute story about two witch sisters.