Review of I BEE a Honey BEE
Posted: 15 Jun 2023, 00:44
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "I BEE a Honey BEE" by Jayme Kendall.]
Life is a cycle, and so far, humans are regarded as the higher animals. Thinking about the life process of humans and how the life cycle keeps going on and on from generation to generation is quite fulfilling, and most of the time I am awed by these processes. But come to think of it, don’t lower animals also follow these life processes? Yes, they are part of it. In the book I BEE a Honey BEE by Jayme Kendall, we learn about a very interesting insect that is of economic importance to man.
If a survey is being taken randomly, maybe in a street, and the big question is, "What do you know about bees? Virtually everyone would give the same answer: bees either produce honey or sting. The thing is, they know little about bees. Bees are beautiful insects, and just like humans, they protect their territories, produce, eat, etc. Bees also have their own way of doing all these things and more. Do you know the process of honey production? Do you know how the bee protects their hive? Do you want to add to your already-existing knowledge about bees? You have the perfect book that answers all of these and more in the simplest possible way.
I picked this book like I do when I select other children's books to read for fun, and then I realized that I knew nothing about bees. So, for those adult readers who have the same thought, I hope you know everything about bees; otherwise, this book should be taken seriously. I haven’t read about a living thing once and grasped everything about it in just one read until I read this book, which is to say that the book was written in the simplest possible way with illustrations and also a very simple writing style. I doubt the possibility of any reader selecting this book and having difficulties with both of the children because every detail was broken down. I commend the author for his choice of insect and for also doing justice to ensure that the book suits its audience well.
I only have a challenge with the tiny font size and the complex chapter topics. Aside from that, the book was flawless and very well edited, as I did not encounter any errors while reading.
I recommend this amazing book to children and also to those who are interested in learning about the bee. Following what has been said above, I will rate this book five out of five stars
******
I BEE a Honey BEE
View: on Bookshelves
Life is a cycle, and so far, humans are regarded as the higher animals. Thinking about the life process of humans and how the life cycle keeps going on and on from generation to generation is quite fulfilling, and most of the time I am awed by these processes. But come to think of it, don’t lower animals also follow these life processes? Yes, they are part of it. In the book I BEE a Honey BEE by Jayme Kendall, we learn about a very interesting insect that is of economic importance to man.
If a survey is being taken randomly, maybe in a street, and the big question is, "What do you know about bees? Virtually everyone would give the same answer: bees either produce honey or sting. The thing is, they know little about bees. Bees are beautiful insects, and just like humans, they protect their territories, produce, eat, etc. Bees also have their own way of doing all these things and more. Do you know the process of honey production? Do you know how the bee protects their hive? Do you want to add to your already-existing knowledge about bees? You have the perfect book that answers all of these and more in the simplest possible way.
I picked this book like I do when I select other children's books to read for fun, and then I realized that I knew nothing about bees. So, for those adult readers who have the same thought, I hope you know everything about bees; otherwise, this book should be taken seriously. I haven’t read about a living thing once and grasped everything about it in just one read until I read this book, which is to say that the book was written in the simplest possible way with illustrations and also a very simple writing style. I doubt the possibility of any reader selecting this book and having difficulties with both of the children because every detail was broken down. I commend the author for his choice of insect and for also doing justice to ensure that the book suits its audience well.
I only have a challenge with the tiny font size and the complex chapter topics. Aside from that, the book was flawless and very well edited, as I did not encounter any errors while reading.
I recommend this amazing book to children and also to those who are interested in learning about the bee. Following what has been said above, I will rate this book five out of five stars
******
I BEE a Honey BEE
View: on Bookshelves