Review of The Little Girl with Superpowers
Posted: 25 Jul 2023, 02:58
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "The Little Girl with Superpowers" by Kelcey Jorge.]
Kelcey Jorge has written a children's book for young readers titled The Little Girl With Superpowers. Sunny pondered the question of why she does not possess any superpowers like the fictional characters found in comic books and films. One day, she asks her mother why she does not possess any extraordinary abilities. Her mother lists all of her daughter's extraordinary abilities. Do you have any idea what they could be? Get a hold of a copy of this book to learn the answer.
The illustrations in this book are filled with vibrant colours, which is sure to be the first thing that catches the attention of the reader. The majority of the author's use of superhero characteristics involves those that do not involve the use of actual superpowers. The book is simple enough for young readers to comprehend, and it does not contain an excessive amount of vocabulary, making it appropriate for children ages 4 to 8.
It wasn't something I had a problem with, but I didn't understand why creativity was portrayed as a superpower, and I was concerned that a child who reads this book might try to impose their point of view on others as a result.
The illustrations were wonderful, and they are sure to hold the attention of any child who sees them. All of the characteristics were wonderful, but there was one of them about which I had some questions. I really enjoyed the story, and I think that the characteristics that were highlighted will be very helpful to a child who is having trouble making friends or who is lacking in self-confidence. This book will provide that child with some solace and give them a little bit of a confidence boost.
There was nothing about this book that I didn't like, which is why I gave it a perfect five out of five stars. The pictures were clear, and the writing was simple enough for the audience that it was intended for. It appears to have been edited meticulously, as I couldn't find any mistakes in it.
I would suggest this book to children who are unsure of who they are as people or who simply enjoy reading about superheroes in general.
******
The Little Girl with Superpowers
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Kelcey Jorge has written a children's book for young readers titled The Little Girl With Superpowers. Sunny pondered the question of why she does not possess any superpowers like the fictional characters found in comic books and films. One day, she asks her mother why she does not possess any extraordinary abilities. Her mother lists all of her daughter's extraordinary abilities. Do you have any idea what they could be? Get a hold of a copy of this book to learn the answer.
The illustrations in this book are filled with vibrant colours, which is sure to be the first thing that catches the attention of the reader. The majority of the author's use of superhero characteristics involves those that do not involve the use of actual superpowers. The book is simple enough for young readers to comprehend, and it does not contain an excessive amount of vocabulary, making it appropriate for children ages 4 to 8.
It wasn't something I had a problem with, but I didn't understand why creativity was portrayed as a superpower, and I was concerned that a child who reads this book might try to impose their point of view on others as a result.
The illustrations were wonderful, and they are sure to hold the attention of any child who sees them. All of the characteristics were wonderful, but there was one of them about which I had some questions. I really enjoyed the story, and I think that the characteristics that were highlighted will be very helpful to a child who is having trouble making friends or who is lacking in self-confidence. This book will provide that child with some solace and give them a little bit of a confidence boost.
There was nothing about this book that I didn't like, which is why I gave it a perfect five out of five stars. The pictures were clear, and the writing was simple enough for the audience that it was intended for. It appears to have been edited meticulously, as I couldn't find any mistakes in it.
I would suggest this book to children who are unsure of who they are as people or who simply enjoy reading about superheroes in general.
******
The Little Girl with Superpowers
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon