Review of The Ladybugs

[Christell Lindeque]

[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "The Ladybugs" by Marti Garcia.]

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4 out of 5 stars

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Marti Garcia is the author of "The Ladybirds," a children's book. Maureen, Marti, Susan, and Carin were best friends and decided that they should form a band. Keeping their practice a secret, they hoped that no one would discover it. Regrettably, a group of boys from their class shared the same idea, and they were of the opinion that discovering who was the finest among them was the most important thing. This led to them joining a competition to see who was the best.

You can at least get a glimpse of the appearance of the four main characters in this book, despite the fact that the illustrations are somewhat limited. The illustrations were also lacking in colour, but the book is more about the story than it is about the illustrations. The writing is also simple enough for the audience to comprehend. In addition, there is a wonderful learning experience waiting for the young reader at the conclusion of the book.

There were only a handful of aspects of the book that I found that bothered me. Among the issues was the fact that the book contained names that were identical to one another, which might lead to confusion. The book also repeated particular sentences at various points throughout the book, which caused the flow of the book to be disrupted.

The narrative and the characters were the aspects of the novel that I enjoyed the most. In addition, the conclusion was incredibly rewarding, and your youngster will be able to acquire an incredible lesson. Despite the fact that there were not many illustrations, I loved that there were some.

I gave this book a rating of 4 out of 5 stars because, despite the fact that there was space for growth, I found it to be very enjoyable overall. There is no doubt that younger children will enjoy it, and I hope they will learn some valuable lessons from it. I found no errors, which led me to believe this book was edited to perfection.

It is my recommendation that children between the ages of 8 and 12, who enjoy reading books about friendship and music, read this. There were references to sisters, nuns, saints, and Jesus in this novel, so it may be considered to have some religious content.

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The Ladybugs
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