Review of Don't Blame Me

[Soma Ezenwanne]

[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Don't Blame Me" by John Paterson.]

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5 out of 5 stars

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For the environment to balance nature and life, we have to accept peaceful cohabitation and attach importance to everything around us, whether humans or animals. John Paterson's book Don't Blame Me highlights conversations with AI-generated images.

The book starts with a little boy informing a monster that he should not be blamed and that the major issue with our oceans is that they are huge. Paddy the Starfish, in support of the boy, added that he had been telling them for 60 years. Junior informs Bubbles the Slug that he should also not be blamed because the problem is up there. On the other hand, Angel Fish suspects many things about this presumed change. Thorny, passing by for a good reason, knew they were talking about him. Get a copy of this book by John Patterson to understand the message of these conversations and why they were talking about Thorny.

I found this book fascinating for a few reasons, particularly the quality of the graphics. The author is a professional, and these images appealed to me. The book is also brief, and the end message, which is why you should get this book, will also be enlightening, as the target audience of this book would be children. The pictures of different sea creatures, such as starfish, angelfish, seaweeds, nudibranchs, shrimp, and many more, would enlighten children a lot, and no child should miss out on this beautiful experience.

I would have appreciated it if the author had added pictures of many more sea creatures, but this is just a personal preference, as this does not impact my rating of 5 out of 5 stars. I recommend this book to children who love sea creatures, ages 4 to 7. I didn't encounter any errors while reading this book, which shows that this book was perfectly edited.

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Don't Blame Me
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[Oladiti Olamide 1]

Don't blame me by John Paterson is a philosophical books that point toward gratefulness. by making use of the little boy who is informing the animal to be grateful of where God create them.

[Btissam]

John Paterson is a philosophical books that point toward gratefulness. by making use of the little boy who is informing the animal to be grateful of where God create them.