I didn't care too much for it. She is frightened by herself. And then isn't any more. Like ok.but my son liked hearing the story because of the sounds.
This is a cute fiction storybook that I randomly chose from our resource center. I like it because it has lots of little details, not only in the story itself, but also in the illustrations. I would use this book in a second grade classroom to discuss descriptive writing. They would then be able to write their own descriptive paragraph to practice. I could also teach a lesson to fourth graders with this book and introduce onomatopoeia words.
This was a scary book that turned out to be funny at the end. Elementary school children will enjoy this book especially close to halloween. This book will definitely keep the kids engaged.
Um, to me this book missed the mark a bit. I would say from the story that this book was written for a five or six-year-old, but the text skews a little higher. Older children, however, would probably find this story a bit silly.
The illustrations are OK, but not anything special.
Actual rating: 2.5 stars, but I round up when I have chocolate in the house.
I chose the book "A Dark and Noisy Night" by Lisa Thiesing because the cover reminded me of Halloween which is right around the corner. This small picture novel was greatly written and could be read on halloween. There were a lot of onomatopoeia and the story line was suspenseful. I highly recommend having this book in a 4th grade classroom.
This was a great book to help a young reader practice their skills. Peggy the Pig hears all sorts of sounds one night as she prepares to go to sleep. This book gives you the opportunity to talk to your children about night sounds and where they come from.
I won this book recently and this easy reader is an easy winner. The pig is subtly hilarious scared of every creak and groan in the house and there is a fun twist at the end. Fabulous illustrations make this a firm favorite in this house. (And my kids are reluctant readers)
This may not be a good choice for an impressionable child, or one who is not a good sleeper. The ending may not be clear enough about the 'monsters-aren't-real' message.