Feb 13, 2023

Early Reader Review: Twinkle, Twinkle, Daytime Star by Elizabeth Everett, Illustrated by Beatriz Castro

Source: From Librarything Early Reviewer program and the publisher in exchange for an honest review.

Twinkle, Twinkle, Daytime Star by Elizabeth Everett, Illustrated by Beatriz Castro
Publisher: Science, Naturally!
Publication Date:  February 1, 2023



https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/27405327-pop-manga-coloring-book?from_search=true  https://www.amazon.com/Pop-Manga-Coloring-Book-Beautiful/dp/0399578471?ie=UTF8&SubscriptionId=1MGPYB6YW3HWK55XCGG2&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=0399578471&linkCode=as2&redirect=true&ref_=x_gr_w_bb&tag=x_gr_w_bb-20

Format: Boardbook


Rating:

Synopsis: 
How I wonder what you are… the Sun, our most important star!

We see the Sun every day. When we wake up, it rises with us. During the day, it gives us light and keeps us warm. But the Sun is just a star and there are billions of others. So why is this one so important?

A science lesson wrapped in a familiar rhyme, Twinkle, Twinkle, Daytime Star introduces children to the many ways the Sun affects our world, from small things we experience every day on planet Earth, to the way our entire solar system functions.

Readers discover how this one special star affects Earth's orbit and rotation, day and night, the changing seasons, the length of a year, the lives of plants and animals, and the production of energy and radiation, light and shadows, and even vitamins.

Twinkle, Twinkle, Daytime Star is a must-have for any child who is curious about the world around them. With glowing illustrations and a well-known beginning, this charming story is a cozy way to learn about the one-of-a-kind star that makes everything possible. In this book, the Sun truly shines!
 Review: 

This is a cute little board book for ages 2-4. It is short and well colored with fun illustrations. 

Everett does a good job with a slight rhyme talking about the sun, our daytime star. She explains various ways in which it affects our world in a fun way for young readers. 

I liked that this is a science lesson and an enjoyable read as well. I didn't love the pages about looking at the sun directly... even with sunglasses I feel like that isn’t a great idea and something to tell kids of 2-4 to do or even encourage like the illustration kind of does. 

Overall, it was a cute, educational book, and I enjoyed it. I will be passing it along to a young reader to see what he thinks.


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