Jump and Run

Read With Dick and Jane

by William S. Gray

A collection of reissued stories with simple vocabulary featuring Dick, Jane, and other familiar characters.

Genres: Childrens, Fiction, Picture Books, Classics

32 pages, Hardcover

First published September 15, 2003

Reviews

[Lorellie]

It had been quite some time since I had seen a Dick and Jane book. The 1950's style illustrations are absolutely lovely. Tot very much enjoyed it. I'm sure we'll be reading many more of these.

[Callie]

I said, "5 stars means amazing, do you *really* think this book was amazing?" And Tema said, "To me it is cuz I'm reading it good!" That sums it up. This is the firt thing that my just-finished-kindergartner has been able to read on his own. It feels great to see his face light up with pride that he's really reading it on his own. Yea for Dick and Jane, Puff and Spot, Sally, Mother and Father!!

[Kelly Chester]

Super cute book

[Kambry Burns]

This book would be great for emergent readers. It is very repetitive, which would help to build students' confidence in reading.

[Tarzan]

Boring.

[Nicole]

Simple reader great for beginners and those still building their skills. Starts out really basic and gets a little harder as the "chapters" progress. Short book, most likely sections of the old readers broken down into smaller books.

[Laurie]

LOL remembering when I was in school and that was our first books. Didn't think they were still around. Given as a book to read as a joke, but laughed when reading them thinking when I was a kid this was the coolest book.

[Cws]

BR-Dic

[Megan]

There is some stories like there is "Puff", "Spot", and "Jump and Play" and others. My Favorite story in the book is "See Puff Jump".

[WSL Library]

x2

[Bree]

Notes:
these are the best early readers available
repetitive vocabulary with family-based 'stories'
beautiful illustrations
(maybe not a 5 star book but in this category these books shine!)

[Tiffany Fung]

I

[Talea]

Classic reader for young children just starting their adventures in reading.

[Laura]

Classic for sure - still fun after all these years.

[Linda]

One of the first books I ever read as a child when I was learning how to read.