Is "What Did You Do at School Today?" by C.C. Lacavera suitable for adults, too?

[Lene Lena]

Even though the book is primarily aimed at children, it can also engage adults by fostering communication and understanding of their children’s experiences.

[Rashad Deniro Price]

I think the book can be read by an adult. While the primary audience are children, I think it is also a great material for parents to relax with their children and have some affectionate reading and question and answer session.

[Olga Markova]

I think this book is suitable for any adults, for several reasons. First, every adult was a child and may simply enjoy reviving the school memories of the old days and feel happier. Second, the simplicity of the child-oriented book can help every adult to review and assess the adult's own day - it was not school, but what did I do today? Have I achieved anything good? And if not, how can I improve my tomorrow? I think every adult is entitled to a gentle introspective treat this book offers. And, of course, this book is great to enhance the interaction of children and adults as they discuss the school day.

[Luiza Adela]

While it may be aimed at a younger audience, many books written for children or teens can still offer valuable insights, nostalgia, or meaningful storytelling that resonates with older readers. It really depends on what you're looking for—if you enjoy lighthearted narratives, educational themes, or stories that explore school life from a unique perspective, this book could be worth checking out!

[Bettny Andrade]

As adults, when we read any children's book, we can grasp the messages or lessons they always convey, and thus better explain the moral of the reading. As adults, we can make reading more enjoyable, fun, and interactive, so I think it's recommended for all adults who enjoy children's books and reading to their children.

[Heller Latoya]

It is not suitable for adults alone unless they are reading it to children. This is because the book is best for children. Thank you.