The Little Lion Who Lost Her Roar

by Jedda Robaard

Little Lion is having a very strange day. Somehow, she has lost something important to her! Join Little Lion on her adventure as she searches for her missing roar. The interactive lift-the-flap feature allows little readers to help Little Lion in her search.

Genres: Picture Books, Childrens

12 pages, Board Book

First published February 1, 2013

About the author

Jedda Robaard grew up in a small town on the island of Tasmania, Australia. She now lives in Victoria, Australia, with her family and a host of furry and feathered creatures, including a nutty dachshund.

Reviews

[Jocelin · Rating 3 out of 5]

A super simple read about lost and found. It's amazing the things that you find where you least expect it. Cute book for little ones to enjoy on their own.

[Alicia Letsche · Rating 3 out of 5]

The little Lion who Lost her Roar is about a lion who wakes up one morning to discover that her roar has gone missing. She tries, but that all that comes out is a barely audible noise. So, the little lion sets off to find her roar. She hears all sorts of roars- the roar of traffic, the roar of the sea, but none of them are her roars. After a tiring day looking for her roar, the little lion comes home to her mom... and as soon as she sees her she finally lets out a loud roar.

Activity: The book gives us a few examples of thinks that roar. We are given a lion's roar, the roaring wind and sea, and the roar of traffic. Go around the room asking the kids if they can think of something else that roars. Write their ideas on the board and see how long of a list they can make!

Robaard, J. (2013). The little lion who lost her roar. Scoresby, Vic: Five Mile Press Pty.

[Marianne · Rating 4 out of 5]

a board book with lift flaps that shows little readers what else besides a lion might roar

[Angelina · Rating 5 out of 5]

Precious!

[Erin · Rating 4 out of 5]

Simple and cute with large flaps for kids to lift.

[Katie Rybakova · Rating 3 out of 5]

This was cute. I liked the interactive panels and I think the story with different kinds of roars is a neat way to present the book. I wish it was a bit longer and had more interaction.