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Hello, Lulu
This is Lulu's story-all about her family and her favorite things-her pets, the snacks she loves to eat, her best friend, even her brand new red shoes! Focusing on the daily details that toddlers and preschoolers are fascinated by, Caroline Uff offers a charming introduction to an adorable girl. Young readers will be glad to welcome the lovable Lulu into their circle of friends.
24 pages, Hardcover
First published January 1, 1999
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Displaying 1 - 11 of 11 reviews
February 27, 2012
Both of my kids have loved this book. I am not clear exactly what it is about it. As a parent, it's not a "wow" read, but the very basic text and simple, bright illustrations really appeal to little ones.
April 7, 2014
A great board book about families and love.
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May 4, 2020From my review on DiverseKidsBooks.org:
Hello, Lulu is a great book for beginner readers, but not necessarily the ideal book if you’re teaching your little one about diversity. The book introduces the reader to a little girl named Lulu and the important people and things in her life. The reader learns about Lulu and all of the members of her family. The board book itself features brightly colored backgrounds to help Lulu’s family members stand out. So while the illustrations visually cue us in on the family’s interracial composition, it’s never verbally explained. Thus, to bypass this subliminal message, you may want to point out the fact that Lulu’s parents are different races from the beginning. One other note: From learning about what Lulu’s favorite snacks are to how many pets Lulu has, your child is sure to notice a correlation or two in their own life (racial composition aside).
Hello, Lulu is a great book for beginner readers, but not necessarily the ideal book if you’re teaching your little one about diversity. The book introduces the reader to a little girl named Lulu and the important people and things in her life. The reader learns about Lulu and all of the members of her family. The board book itself features brightly colored backgrounds to help Lulu’s family members stand out. So while the illustrations visually cue us in on the family’s interracial composition, it’s never verbally explained. Thus, to bypass this subliminal message, you may want to point out the fact that Lulu’s parents are different races from the beginning. One other note: From learning about what Lulu’s favorite snacks are to how many pets Lulu has, your child is sure to notice a correlation or two in their own life (racial composition aside).
April 2, 2018
I read this book as a kid 😂
January 3, 2022
Ned. Ik ben Loulou
July 18, 2012
Lulu is such a cutie! The story is very simple: Lulu introduces some of the things and people she loves. This story can really be used in a variety of themes--me, myself, and I; shoes; toys; bubbles; family; girls; girls and boys, etc. I used it for a teddy bear and toy-themed program for Spanish story time since Lulu introduces her stuffed bear.
January 25, 2017
The book talks about a little girl named Lulu. It describes who her family is and what kind of stuff they have in the house. I did not like this book because it seemed pointless, but it would make a great beginner's book if I were to be a Pre-K Teacher
August 27, 2014
Just like the cover -- Cute, but not fantastic. Very young listeners would probably like this one, although Lulu herself is an older character.
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September 4, 2014family, pets, food
January 3, 2014
very basic - just a step beyond a board book. Great for toddlers.
April 5, 2017
My family called me lulu when I was a kid, and I loved this kids book
Displaying 1 - 11 of 11 reviews









