Official Review: Lets Talk! a story of autism and friends...
Posted: 03 Jan 2021, 10:02
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Lets Talk! a story of autism and friendship" by lisa jacovsky.]
Let's Talk! A Story of Autism and Friendship by Lisa Jacovsky is a short children's book that follows the story of Harper and her autistic friend, Emma. Harper meets Emma at the pool during the summer. At this time, Emma is new to the area, and Harper is intrigued by her presence, as she just smiles and flaps her hands. There are communication issues since Harper does not understand what Emma is trying to say. So, Harper consults her mother and gets educated about autism. Will their friendship thrive amidst this issue?
I found this book both fun and insightful, as the author had killed two birds with the stone that is this 16-page book. In a simple and clear language, Lisa Jacovsky has been able to provide elementary knowledge about autism that will aid children's and even adults' understanding of what autism entails, including the meanings of gestures by autism patients and methods of communicating with them.
Some of the pages of the book came across as wordy for a children's book; however, the author includes beautiful and colorful illustrations of every event in the book. The illustrations were done by Blueberry Illustrations and will serve to help children understand the author's message easily. The pictures of the fun activities, like swimming and gyming, that Harper and Emma enjoyed are also included. Also, employing children as the main characters will make the book even more relatable for children.
Furthermore, Let's Talk! A Story of Autism and Friendship is an exceptionally well-edited book. I did not find any punctuation or grammatical errors while reading.
Overall, I thoroughly enjoyed reading Let's Talk! A Story of Autism and Friendship. Children will also stand to learn about the importance of friendship and treating each other nicely. I did not find anything to dislike about the book. Therefore, I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars. I would recommend this piece to children between the ages of four and eight.
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Lets Talk! a story of autism and friendship
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Let's Talk! A Story of Autism and Friendship by Lisa Jacovsky is a short children's book that follows the story of Harper and her autistic friend, Emma. Harper meets Emma at the pool during the summer. At this time, Emma is new to the area, and Harper is intrigued by her presence, as she just smiles and flaps her hands. There are communication issues since Harper does not understand what Emma is trying to say. So, Harper consults her mother and gets educated about autism. Will their friendship thrive amidst this issue?
I found this book both fun and insightful, as the author had killed two birds with the stone that is this 16-page book. In a simple and clear language, Lisa Jacovsky has been able to provide elementary knowledge about autism that will aid children's and even adults' understanding of what autism entails, including the meanings of gestures by autism patients and methods of communicating with them.
Some of the pages of the book came across as wordy for a children's book; however, the author includes beautiful and colorful illustrations of every event in the book. The illustrations were done by Blueberry Illustrations and will serve to help children understand the author's message easily. The pictures of the fun activities, like swimming and gyming, that Harper and Emma enjoyed are also included. Also, employing children as the main characters will make the book even more relatable for children.
Furthermore, Let's Talk! A Story of Autism and Friendship is an exceptionally well-edited book. I did not find any punctuation or grammatical errors while reading.
Overall, I thoroughly enjoyed reading Let's Talk! A Story of Autism and Friendship. Children will also stand to learn about the importance of friendship and treating each other nicely. I did not find anything to dislike about the book. Therefore, I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars. I would recommend this piece to children between the ages of four and eight.
******
Lets Talk! a story of autism and friendship
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon