Dear Teacher by Amy Husband + giveaway

Spread the love

Stars: ****

Sourcebooks Jabberwocky (2010)
24 pages

Summary: When Michael gets a letter from the teacher he will have in September, he writes back a bunch of letters about why he will not be in school. 

This book is cute. It opens like an envelope and is read top to bottom instead of side to side.  The letters Michael writes look like letters. They look like a child’s printing and is on lined paper. Each letter is accompanied by adorable illustrations, also by Amy Husband.

Michael comes up with all sorts of imaginative reasons why he is unable to attend school From Secret Missions to the Pyramids to Secret Treasure, Michael thinks it all up. This book would be good for a child who has trouble imagining. I think it might give him or her some great ideas.

I absolutely LOVE the illustrations, they are bright and colourful and really make you look to see if there’s a little something you might be missing.

Links of Interest: NONE

Other Reviews: Young Readers,

Buy Dear Teacher at amazon.com and support SMS Book Reviews

GIVEAWAY

I have two copies of Dear Teacher to give away to a US reader (sorry rest of the world!) thanks to Sourcebooks Jabberwocky!

If you are interested, you have until July 14 to enter. To enter, you MUST fill out the FORM. Comments are welcome but will NOT count as entries.

Mandatory Entry:
1. Tell me whatever you want. It can be related to school, or teachers, or sending your child to school, or it can be anything interesting about your life you want to share. Be creative.

Extra Entries: (optional)
2. Follow me on GFC (see sidebar)
3. Follow me on Twitter (@callista83)
4. Like me on facebook (see sidebar)

That’s it!

Fill Out Form to Enter

<p>Loading…</p>

This post is Copyright 2001-2012 SMS Book Reviews. Do not reproduce anything without permission.
About Kathleen

I've been a nonfiction lover for as long as I can remember. I love children's nonfiction as well and love to share my knowledge and the books I gained them from, with the world. I wish more people would give nonfiction a chance.