By Stan & Jan Berenstain
Publisher: Open Road Young Readers
Pub. Date: October 16, 2012
ASIN: B009HICHAC
Pages: 9
Review:
When I was a kid, I was crazy for The Berenstain Bears book series. I collected every book, well until I got older and became interested in other things. Now as an adult, I occasionally buy one of these delightful paperback books at thrift stores.
Sadly the original authors have both passed away, but oldand new books are still being released after fifty-years since the first book was printed. These timeless characters have even made it into the eBook generation. The Berenstain Bears: Easter Magic was released last fall as an electronic release only. It was originally written in 1997. The plot involves Brother and Sister Bear noticing that the winter weather is leaving and signs of spring are all around. That can mean only one thing; the Easter Bunny is on his way.
Just like all the other books, Easter Magic is a cute read for kids, but I wonder why it is under ten pages long. I guess if it was in print form it would have been closer to twenty pages, so maybe I shouldn't be complaining. I do wonder why it was released last October. You would think it would do better being released more towards Easter. Anyway, when I saw this title on NetGalley, I had to ask to review it since it is Easter. The publisher kindly sent me a free copy in exchange for my honest review. Overall, Easter Magic is an adorable picture book to read around Easter.
.png){kind=avatar}
No comments:
Post a Comment
I genuinely cherish the thoughts and insights of my readers, and I wholeheartedly welcome your engagement. However, to foster a truly constructive dialogue, I’ll be keeping a careful eye on the comments section. This means I’ll be moderating to weed out any spammy detritus, overly harsh critiques, or contributions that don’t add anything meaningful to the conversation. Think of it as my little corner of the internet—a space where everyone can share their perspectives without the noise. Let’s make this a place where ideas can flourish and grow, rather than wither away in the shadows of irrelevance.