Wonder Woman and the DC Super Friends star in this all-new Step into Reading book. Girls and boys ages 4 to 6 will love learning about the most iconic heroine of all time in this Step 2 leveled reader featuring a shiny foil cover—and press-out tiara and bracelets for kids to wear!
My 6-year old read this one to me, and he loved it. He’s a Wonder Woman fan, and it is nice to have some newer easy readers with her as the main character. Simple, but fun.
This book tells a short story about Wonder Woman and what she does as a superhero. Some of the pictures show her in battle using her superpowers. This book is great for young readers around kindergarten and first grade. This book can be used to practice reading and comprehension through the text and the pictures.
I bought this book for my 4 year old niece who went as Wonder Woman for Halloween (that's what gave me the idea to search for Wonder Woman books for her). I read it myself and thought it would be a cute book for kids her age. I recommend this to kids in preschool and Grade 1, just like it says on the back of the book. Hope they enjoy it.
My kids enjoyed this story. They're all about superheros. This book is great for helping your kids learn how to read as the words aren't hard and the sentences are short.
Amaya is super into the super hero set right now. I just wish that WW could wear something that obviously would put SO many constraints on getting things done. Those shorts - sure to give you a wedgie. The bra top? So 1990, and boobs would easily pop out when she was using the golden lasso. I'm torn about reading these for this reason. I don't want Amaya to think that she has to wear a bikini to save the world. You can more easily and practically do it in some yoga pants and a t-shirt. Amiright?
The text is simple -- it's a Step 2 reading level, which the back cover explains as, "Does your child recognize familiar words on sight and sound out new words with help?" -- so I wasn't really taken with it at first, but upon returning to it I liked it better. The illustrations are really active, which helps carry one through, since the text on its own is mostly explanatory.